Putting words in my mouth? Never wanted a story about power levels, I want a story that is both good and respects the powers she has. When something that doesn't make sense to me, such as Aquaman destroying her in the water (he should win, but not that comfortably) and actually is winning against her on land and would have if not for Steve Trevor, then that is bad writing. So, tell me, how is that character of hers advanced in that scenario? Is she just weaker than normal just because? She can't fly just because? She doesn't use her supposed superior speed or amazon skills just because?
If you want just character, maybe we should get rid of the superheroics altogether. It's not like it would impact her that much with the exception of her or her villains jobbing so frequently. But hey, character, because you know, a comic book hero needs story, forget about her powers. Superman would be that much better if they just focused on the home life of Lois and Clark. Make him grounded and only as strong as a circus strongman. I mean, that was what his costume was fashioned after. But at least we can get to the root of it, because story at the expense of powers should trump all. So we don't have to worry about the writers disrespecting powers anymore because all we want to see is story. It's all so simple. Story, then character, and then maybe the powers that makes him or her stand out at the end of the list. That's the ticket!
Good strawman argument about moving planets. Haven't heard that one before nor have I ever wanted that for any character.