I already pointed out that the MCU has set itself in "our world" by establishing real people (Stephen Hawking, Bill Maher, Barack Obama, Eiffel 65, etc.) to be real as well as real issues such as terrorism. MOS has yet to do that. Is the way in which people and the government in MOS respond very real? Yes but at the same time, there is still a level of suspense of disbelief when it comes to that. You still has to suspend your disbelief that Metropolis will be rebuilt pretty fast, nobody will file a lawsuit against Superman for the collateral damage, the government won't violate people's privacy to find out where superheroes are hiding, etc.
Here is what you don't understand. The only realistic thing about the DC universe they built is the way in which people and the government react to the events that occur which, as I said, is still not fully realistic due to reasons I stated above. Everything else in this universe is what you would consider to be "neutral" so there is no need to do major alterations like that. Yes, MOS is a sci-fi film but that is because Superman is a sci-fi story and there is no room for magic in there, in the same way how there is no room for magic in a Batman film. Magic will be established as present when Wonder Woman is brought in. As Llama_Shepherd said, tension should be built up leading to JL. MOS has established that we are not alone and no longer at the top of the food chain. We could easily get crushed by a race such as the Kryptonians. People will turn to religion for comfort. However, what happens when actual Gods show up? Not only will our knowledge of space will then be challenged but also our beliefs. That should be followed by Flash, challenging what we believe to be our physics, followed by Aquaman challenging our belief of what is history, following our beliefs of what the human body's limits (Batman), etc.
That's not my point. My point is that most people will be able to accept science and magic existing in the same world that MOS established because they believe them to exist in real life. Whether or not they can or do co-exist in real life is another subject altogether (I am an atheist so I don't believe they can) but that doesn't change the fact that most people believe that. And if most people believe that, why would the idea of Wonder Woman existing in the same world as MOS turn them off?
Del Toro said he would set it in the same world as MOS if he ever gets the chance to direct it.
Mate, if you're incapable of stepping back and looking at both films series objectively then there's really no point in me trying counter argue because you've already made up your mind about the situation. You the think the Marvel universe is suppose to be an extension of real life in the same way that MoS tried to be? Fine, you can look at it that way, but WB isn't and thus you won't be getting magic or gods or monsters when Wonder Woman comes into the scene. Don't like it? Don't watch the film, simple as that really.
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