Originally posted by Rage.Of.Olympus
mhmmThat's actually a good point. I didn't think of that. Hulk stopped it in it's tracks but maybe it was Iron Man's attack that kept it down.
Whether true or not, that explanation would definitely fit better with the rest of the movie.
I would say it's more logical that Hulk was able to leverage a full powered punch into the creature, while it simultaneously ran into Hulk's fist adding it's own momentum into the blow.
The later stages was just Hulk not being to get that same leverage.
At least more logical than one Iron Man missile being what finished it off.
Originally posted by The Sorrow
He literally beat it in one punch and stopped it dead in it's tracks, Iron Man couldn't even dent one when he punched it.It looked as though he used it as a conductor and amped his lightning, it showed a close up of the building and his lightning flowing through the tower and then he channeled it through himself. Makes sense iirc his lightning was never that destructive even in his own film and why cling to the building when he could have just as easily used his flight.
Yeah I know Ironman's laser's couldn't even break through their armor either.
Thor's attack not only did that but was forcing 2-3 of the creature's back. It was like everyone of the lightning bolts was doing singularly doing equal or greater than what one full powered Hulk Haymaker managed.
It doesn't make sense considering Thor basically nuked the Frost Giant's landscape in his own movie rather easily.
What does make sense is that Thor was just bracing on the building while he summoned very powerful attacks for a continuous volley against the creatures.