Originally posted by ghostman
holding the representation of two mega-verses in his hand.
Which is like me holding a picture of the galaxy or a hologram of it.
His best feat: 3 Beyonders were necessary to put him down (all of his bodies).And spare me the number of Beyonders Thor and Hyperion took down.
Originally posted by Prof. T.C McAbe
Which is like me holding a picture of the galaxy or a hologram of it.
I doubt that is what he is meant only to be doing. Same for below:
https://i.imgur.com/Q4fF6vc_d.jpg?maxwidth=640&shape=thumb&fidelity=medium
Originally posted by tkitnaNot at all. In fact, the evidence suggests that LT wasn't capable of manipulating a complete IG to any degree while it was in the possession of another. If he could have done so, the possibility of a reality-busting battle with Warlock wouldn't have even been an option; nor would he have pleaded with Warlock to disassemble the IG willingly -- LT would have just shut it down, with or without Warlock's consent. No, the overt implication is that LT could only assert any sort of 'control' over the IG after the user either handed it over to him willingly, OR after he wrested control of it from the user forcefully... Ergo this scene:
I'm not the right person to answer this one, but didn't LT shutdown the Infinity Gauntlet when Adam had it?
Anywho, at the end of 'Infinity War' LT *did* decree that the gems could never again be used in unison under any circumstances... But then they were used in unison, time and time again(by Rune, Reed, Tony, Cap, etc.) So I'll let you be the judge of how 'ultimate' LT's authority really was there. /shrug
Originally posted by Galan007
Not at all. In fact, the evidence suggests that LT wasn't capable of manipulating a complete IG to any degree while it was in the possession of another. If he could have done so, the possibility of a reality-busting battle with Warlock wouldn't have even been an option; nor would he have pleaded with Warlock to disassemble the IG willingly -- LT would have just shut it down, with or without Warlock's consent. No, the overt implication is that LT could only assert any sort of 'control' over the IG after the user either handed it over to him willingly, OR after he wrested control of it from the user forcefully... Ergo this scene:
Anywho, at the end of 'Infinity War' LT *did* decree that the gems could never again be used in unison under any circumstances... But then they were used in unison, time and time again(by Rune, Reed, Tony, Cap, etc.) So I'll let you be the judge of how 'ultimate' LT's authority really was there. /shrug
Why would Living Tribunal object to Eternity getting the gauntlet, if the gauntlet wasn't more powerful then the Tribunal?
He would have said "sure, whatever, take the thing" otherwise. Or at least denied Warlocks claim.
And btw, this scene really showcases what a joke Eternity is, and Marvel writing of abstracts in general. They're even more petty then Greek and Roman gods. Like squabbling children.
It says a lot when the supreme protector of creation trusts a mortal to guard absolute power more then one of his fellow cosmic beings.
