Summary
-
Thor’s latest upgrade involves a giant mech suit powered by the Odin-Force, showcasing the God of Thunder’s massive power on an entirely new scale.
-
At the end of Giant Tor #1, Thor disposes of the Mac, due to the intense graphic process of operating it, which makes his appearance brief, but memorable.
-
The mech allowed Thor to harness his power like never before, but he had to pay a bloody price to do so – making the mech not worth keeping in his arsenal.
Contains spoilers for Giant Thor (2024) #1!Thor S Last upgrade shows exactly how his power can be used on a truly massive scale, revealed when he Briefly channels his power as the Asgardian All-Father into a Thor-shaped mech suit, a gnarly R-rated process that adds a bloody dimension to this wild sci-fi action romp Through the Marvel Universe.
Giant Tor #1 – written by Al Ewing, with art by Brian Level – lives up to the issue’s name with the introduction of the “giant-sized Thor Mech.” Although the massive machinery was destroyed by the conclusion of the one-shot, it still provided an irrevocable bit of imagery that is sure to stick with Thor Fans.
Given the opportunity, Thor could have kept the mech as part of his increasing arsenal, but given the cost of operating it, the God of Thunder can be understood for opting to demolish it instead.
Related
Marvel’s giant-sized Thor mecha is awesome, but it has a massive drawback
Giant Tor #1 – Written by Al Ewing; Art by Brian Level; Color by Guru-EFX; Lettering by Joe Sabino
For readers, the spectacle of the giant-sized Thor Mech, it is certainly a shame that Thor did not keep it around, but given the graphic requirements of piloting the device, it is perhaps best for the God of Thunder that it only makes One. Short, but memorable appearance.
Giant Tor #1 opens in Media’s Rails, with Thor captured by unnamed aliens who have plugged him into the Mech. They explain that the machine is powered by Thor’s All-Power, the Odin-ForceWhich they channel by forcing Thor to replay his memory of first gaining the all-power. This involves forcefully plugging wires directly into Thor’s brain through his eye sockets. Unfortunately for the aliens, trapping Thor in his memories has the unforeseen side effect of reminding him of how he gained the power the first time: by ripping out his own eyes.
Thor proceeds to do this one more time, touching his own eyes before piloting the giant-sized version of himself into battle, where he destroys his alien abductors’ mech, which they Used to threaten another peaceful species. For readers, the spectacle of the giant-sized Thor Mech is certainly a shame that Thor didn’t keep it around, but given the graphical requirements of piloting the device, it is Perhaps best for the God of Thunder that it makes only one. Short, but memorable appearance.
Thor remembers As the story goes, and repeats the process of claiming the All-Father power. He abstractly uses the omnipotence, turning ultimate knowledge into ultimate power.
History repeats in “Giant Thor,” as the Asgardian All-Father wields his power like never before
A strong callback
interesting, Thor uses the same omnipotence drained from him to defeat the aliens. like The Immortal Thor #3 – The series that Giant Tor #1 Spins out of – explained, the omnipotence is the knowledge of story structure, the thing that Marvel’s gods themselves are metaphysically made of. Thor remembers As the story goes, and repeats the process of claiming the All-Father power. He abstractly uses the omnipotence, turning ultimate knowledge into ultimate power. Whether it’s a giant-sized Mac, or a memory brought to life, the omnipotent has enabled Thor To soar to greater heights than ever before.
|
Giant Tor #1 (2024) |
|
|---|---|
|
|