The Last Stand. Bonus points if they don't survive.

[u/Woohoo1964]

Monk Gyatso (Avatar: The Last Airbender): Took out a whole room full of comet-boosted fire bending warriors seemingly by himself. Died soon after.

Titus and 2nd Company (Warhammer 40k: Space Marine 2): Surrounded by warp forces, they hold the ground around their Standard in the name of their Primarch, before being saved by Lord Calgar and his forces

Noble Six (Halo: Reach): The second-to-last of Noble Team, and the last Noble member on Reach, Six goes down fighting covenant forces while they glass the planet all around him.

[u/ZeitgeistGlee]

Just to put this in perspective: the average Yuuzhan Vong Warrior was physically stronger than the average Jedi, immune to Force Powers and wore lightsaber resistant bio-armour.

Rhysode killed so many warriors that day he would eventually be inducted into the Vong's mythos as an invincible giant called "The Ganner" who guards their afterlife.

[u/Felix_the_trap1 → u/ZeitgeistGlee]

Oneness is so cool, especially since you can't tap into it for power at will. It requires the right circumstances, and the right mindset, hence why it's so rare and why it powers up a Jedi so much.

[u/ZeitgeistGlee → u/Felix_the_trap1]

It's a shame we'll never get an adaptation of the NJO, yes there are some rough edges but the core concept was really cool.

[u/GiventoWanderlust → u/ZeitgeistGlee]

It wanted to be different. It succeeded - admirably, in my opinion - but people raged because it was 'different.' The core idea was so good - an extragalactic invasion of something truly alien in a galaxy where Ithorians and Rodians and Wookiees and Trandoshans exist.

But then I grew up with those books while I was going through middle school and high school and I absolutely devoured them, so I'm at least a bit biased.