Originally posted by Black bolt zI disagree and there's a no limit fallacy on the boards as well. I don't see it as powerful as you might think so. This isn't going anywhere other than a back and forth nuh uh kind of argument anyways.
You disagree with what it is?It is one of the strongest thing in comics for one reason: It is a literal plot device that lets you beat anyone.
Originally posted by quanchi112The Cosmic armor IS a no limits fallacy device.
I disagree and there's a no limit fallacy on the boards as well. I don't see it as powerful as you might think so. This isn't going anywhere other than a back and forth nuh uh kind of argument anyways.
So where does he stop?
Originally posted by 753
the godslayer broke on his skin when he first came back. gamorra was the first to realize he was immortal. they repeat the statement when drax kills him and thanos realizes that death had used and rejected him. death does leave him at the end, but her rejection just reinforces his status as an immortal. all he wanted was to be with her - to be dead - by turning his back on him, she makes it clear she wont take him in, if his body is destroyed. he cant die. UN would pawn that whiny crybaby though.
Hmm, interesting. So would that imply that he was brought back for the very purpose of fulfilling his role in ti? I'd like to see how far this carries. I do see the symbolism, but I still don't think that he's unable to be destroyed though. I do agree that it would take a high level of power to do it.
Originally posted by Sirius77yes, his ressurection was set in motion by oblivion through his avatar maelstrom who convinced phyla to become avatar of death and kill the Magus (crazy avatar of life) in exchange for the ressurection of moondragon.
Hmm, interesting. So would that imply that he was brought back for the very purpose of fulfilling his role in ti? I'd like to see how far this carries. I do see the symbolism, but I still don't think that he's unable to be destroyed though. I do agree that it would take a high level of power to do it.
phyla was a failure though. magus tricked her, survived and became aware of a universe where life had won and death had died (points to marvel for the lovecraft reference). he placed himself at the service of the undying ones to let the cancerverse metastize into the 616. right before thanos is ressurected, maelstrom tells phyla-vell that the person inside the cocoon held by the COUT was the only thing that could thwart Magus's plans. Thanos emerges from it and later on realizes that death brought him back immortal to fulfill his roles as her avatar and bring her over to the cancerverse so she could exterminate it. then he cried like a little ***** when she dumped him again. I would say that for now he remains unkillable, but can be destroyed by anything that can send him packing to oblivion, like erasure from the timeline, UN, etc. anything that outranks death would also finish him of course.
Originally posted by 753
yes, his ressurection was set in motion by oblivion through his avatar maelstrom who convinced phyla to become avatar of death and kill the Magus (crazy avatar of life) in exchange for the ressurection of moondragon.phyla was a failure though. magus tricked her, survived and became aware of a universe where life had won and death had died (points to marvel for the lovecraft reference). he placed himself at the service of the undying ones to let the cancerverse metastize into the 616. right before thanos is ressurected, maelstrom tells phyla-vell that the person inside the cocoon held by the COUT was the only thing that could thwart Magus's plans. Thanos emerges from it and later on realizes that death brought him back immortal to fulfill his roles as her avatar and bring her over to the cancerverse so she could exterminate it. then he cried like a little ***** when she dumped him again. I would say that for now he remains unkillable, but can be destroyed by anything that can send him packing to oblivion, like erasure from the timeline, UN, etc. anything that outranks death would also finish him of course.
That makes sense, so then he essentially piggybacked death into the cancerverse? Thats kind of what I got from ti.