Originally posted by zopzop
Neither is the word "moon". For all the flowery language, on panel you have the crust of a planet crumbling and a moon starting to shatter. You also seem to be forgetting that this is a share feat.So it wasn't Thor that did that. It was Gorr and Thor. How much of it was Gorr? How much of it was Thor?
There was clear narration that described Thor's mindset just before he went one on one with Gorr. His intent was pretty much to stop Gorr no matter the consequences, even to the point of forgoing the safety of other beings and the damage that may be caused from his ensuing assault.
It was shared in that Gorr provided the immovable object (punching bag) to Thor's unstoppable force (Mjolnir to the dome). It was more Gorr stabbing him repeatedly, while Thor was pounding him to death.
Originally posted by h1a8
But we actually SEE the planet get destroyed in WBH arc. Even not, the feat against the beings trumps the planet any day of the weak.I could care less about the Hyperion feat.
The narration said worlds shattered when the one next to them wasn't shattered at all. So it's asinine to believe worlds were shattered when the one next to them wasn't.
Originally posted by h1a8
How do you know it's a running across its ENTIRETY? We only see a crack only the surface. That's not a shattered world no matter how you slice it.
Fyi, shatter does not only mean completely destroyed.
shat·ter [shat-er]
verb (used with object)
1. to break (something) into pieces, as by a blow.
2. to damage, as by breaking or crushing: ships shattered by storms.
3. to impair or destroy (health, nerves, etc.): The incident shattered his composure.
4.to weaken, destroy, or refute (ideas, opinions, etc.): He wanted to shatter her illusions.
verb (used without object)
5. to be broken into fragments or become weak or insubstantial.
In the end we saw celestial bodies receiving damage mainly from Thor's physical onslaught of Gorr. Pretty clear what happened.