Not sure what you're asking here.

Both Agents must be defeated.

She wouldn't need to go on a diet if she'd get off her damn card once in a while and pull some battlefield duty. "I'm off the board, you can't get me! Nyah, nyah!"

IN CONTACT WITH ORACLE (10 points per character)
Choose two or more characters; Oracle may not be chosen.
Chosen Characters are Agents.

As long as it is not the target of Mind Control, when an Agent is given an action you may choose to give one of its combat values +1 until the beginning of your next turn.

If Oracle is on your force, you may remove her from the battlefield at the beginning of the game and place her on this card. At the beginning of any of your turns, you may assign a power action to any Agent with zero or one action token and turn Oracle’s dial to any click. The Agent given the action may use any power showing on Oracle’s dial UNTIL ANY AGENT WITH ZERO OR ONE ACTION TOKENS IS GIVEN A POWER ACTION TO TURN ORACLE'S DIAL. If your last Agent is KOd while Oracle is on this card, Oracle is KOd.

· If Oracle is removed from the battlefield and placed on the In Contact With Oracle feat card her team ability cannot be copied by figures with wildcard team abilities. It may be selected by a wild card under the effect of the Loyalty BFC.

· Free actions may not be used to give an Agent the +1 to its comb at values.

· The +1 to combat values that Agents gain is applied immediately when the action is given.

· When an Agent already has a power showing on its dial that Oracle has, it may not be granted that same power from Oracle.

· Oracle grants the Agent the power that is showing on her dial. The power that the Agent has been granted can be countered. If the Agent is KOd, the effects of the power are lost.

· The power action given to an Agent to use one of Oracle’s powers is given for that effect only. You cannot assign a power action for, say, Charge, and click Oracle’s dial and then use Charge.

· The bonus granted by this feat occurs when the action is given, not at any time during the action. Therefore if a stat gets replaced within the action (or after), then the bonus would be overwritten by the replaced value.

When an Agent is given an action you may choose to give one of its combat values +1

At the beginning of any of your turns, you may assign a power action to any Agent with zero or one action token and turn Oracle’s dial to any
click.

So The Agent would get the +1 just because he's being given a power action to turn Oracle's dial then he can use the perplex gained from Oracle on himself .

If a guy like KC CR Superman can Perplex his damage then get another +1 (that doesnt apply to the rule of three) because of the non free action Scorched Earth would give him. He can hit for 10 clicks provided he rolls doubles and then he'll hit for nine more on the second attack.
People hate the card because having an instant 2, on top of a charactor who is carring a Tombstone and possesses Energy Shield is just not fun HOW THE HECK DO YOU BEAT THAT. You don't and that's the problem

The one thing I can think of is that for 10 pnts per character, each character can increase any one combat value by 1 point. So a whole team could use one card (back in the day).

It's powerful because Perplex lasts a full round and she can grant Energy Shield so a guy like Doomsday can perplex up his D, declare Energy Shield, and move to get a nigh unhittable 23D. Park that next to some guy with Entrenched so Doomsday can't be critically hit and just walk way because YOUR NEVER GONNA WIN.

Where are you getting that ICWO ignores the Rule of Three? It doesn't. It's a modifier, and there is nothing in the feat or the errata/Player's Guide that says it ignores the Rule of Three.

huh, you just made my head explode. the whole duo thing. so would they get a plus 2 or just the 1 for a duo attack. tech. you just had 2 different not free actions. on one figure.

Wow, I saw your original post and this was not in there. Excluding correcting a misspelled word or something on those lines, it is courteous to denote changes to your post.

Anyway, as stated above, nothing in your example ignores the rule of three. He cannot hit for 10 clicks.

There is quite a bit wrong with this statement.

We'll say that he has Perplex and ESD from Oracle from a previous turn. He is holding the Tombstone.
He Perplexes his damage.
He uses Scorched Air to Charge and Flurry. In doing this he uses the ICwO bonus to boost his damage.
For the first attack, his damage value will be 8...not 10. (That's his base of 5 with +1 for the Perplex, +1 for ICwO, and +2 from the Tombstone. The modifiers are a total of +4, but the rule of three caps that to +3.)
The only way he could hit for 10 would be with increases to damage dealt, like getting a critical and having Ground Zero.
The second attack would only have a damage value of 7. The Tombstone would be gone and he could not have been holding a second object. (If he was holding two standard objects, he could have 8 and 8, but that is the max he will get without modifiers to damage dealt.)

On the defensive side, ESD and the Tombstone would also be capped by the rule of three.

It is not an "instant" +2. He needed to spend an action to get the Perplex.

On top of that, there's a bare minimum of 47 points (old Oracle) or 70 points (new Oracle) to play the combo.
When played correctly, it isn't nearly as potent as you said.
The max Doomsday would have is a 22 because of the rule of three.

As I stated in my example, those were the single figures from Mutant Mayhem.

If it was the duo, though, there is still only one non-free action...the power action to activate the Duo Attack. The attacks themselves are free actions.

It has been noted earlier that ICWO is not perplex. Back then, perplex only lasted the players turn not the full round like ICWO. ICWO was often used to increase defense, perplex was only usually used to increase damage or to hit combat values.