Is Iron Man stronger than the Hulk?Did Thanos go to this place at the end?Would Thanos include himself in his...
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Is Iron Man stronger than the Hulk?
Did Thanos go to this place at the end?Would Thanos include himself in his plan?Could the black order disappear when Thanos snaps his fingers?Was the 'snap' the only combined power of the Infinity Stones or are there others?How did Thanos know about the power of “The Snap”?What exactly happens at the snap?Messing with time in the Avengers: Endgame climaxWhy didn’t Captain Marvel put the gauntlet on?Do vanished people know what happened after the snap?What exactly does the Infinity Gauntlet do?
In Avengers: Endgame, when Hulk initially uses the new Infinity Gauntlet, it takes a tremendous effort from him (in addition to almost burning his entire arm), in order to snap his fingers and restore the world as we knew it. Yet at the end of the movie, when Iron Man uses the Gauntlet, it seems very easy for him to snap his fingers.
How was Tony able to wild the Stones with such ease when Hulk was clearly struggling with it?
plot-explanation marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-endgame
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In Avengers: Endgame, when Hulk initially uses the new Infinity Gauntlet, it takes a tremendous effort from him (in addition to almost burning his entire arm), in order to snap his fingers and restore the world as we knew it. Yet at the end of the movie, when Iron Man uses the Gauntlet, it seems very easy for him to snap his fingers.
How was Tony able to wild the Stones with such ease when Hulk was clearly struggling with it?
plot-explanation marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-endgame
add a comment |
In Avengers: Endgame, when Hulk initially uses the new Infinity Gauntlet, it takes a tremendous effort from him (in addition to almost burning his entire arm), in order to snap his fingers and restore the world as we knew it. Yet at the end of the movie, when Iron Man uses the Gauntlet, it seems very easy for him to snap his fingers.
How was Tony able to wild the Stones with such ease when Hulk was clearly struggling with it?
plot-explanation marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-endgame
In Avengers: Endgame, when Hulk initially uses the new Infinity Gauntlet, it takes a tremendous effort from him (in addition to almost burning his entire arm), in order to snap his fingers and restore the world as we knew it. Yet at the end of the movie, when Iron Man uses the Gauntlet, it seems very easy for him to snap his fingers.
How was Tony able to wild the Stones with such ease when Hulk was clearly struggling with it?
plot-explanation marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-endgame
plot-explanation marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-endgame
edited 1 hour ago
Jenayah
3,15211833
3,15211833
asked 2 hours ago
Dr. Sheldon CooperDr. Sheldon Cooper
1,03311020
1,03311020
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add a comment |
1 Answer
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active
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votes
No, Hulk is clearly the stronger of the two.
You have to keep in mind what is actually being accomplished at the time each of them snaps their fingers.
Hulk is bringing back everyone and everything that Thanos destroyed - i.e. 50% of all life in the universe. He's also trying to force the Stones to bring back Natasha, which they cannot do.
Tony is using the Stones to destroy Thanos and his army.
One is a much bigger task than the other - and although it clearly hurts Hulk, it does
kill Tony.
I didn't see any evidence in the movies that the stones require more strength to use if being used for a "bigger" task.
– GendoIkari
1 hour ago
@GendoIkari ... the relatively trivial activities such as blowing up Thor's ship, or transporting them across half the galaxy, or bringing back Vision and the mind-stone seem to take little effort. It completely seems like the size of the task relates to the strength or effort required.
– iandotkelly♦
1 hour ago
I didn't notice Thanos needing to use any effort in Infinity War to do the snap. The only times he struggled to snap was when other people were physically restraining his hand from doing so; both when just trying to use the stones in earlier battles, and when trying to snap for the final snap.
– GendoIkari
27 mins ago
From what I noticed, all of the strain put on Hulk was related to the act of putting on the glove / wielding the stones. They even specifically mention in dialog that the stones give off immense energy that make it dangerous to the holder. It didn't seem like the act of snapping was what was difficult for him; it was just wielding the stones at all.
– GendoIkari
26 mins ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
No, Hulk is clearly the stronger of the two.
You have to keep in mind what is actually being accomplished at the time each of them snaps their fingers.
Hulk is bringing back everyone and everything that Thanos destroyed - i.e. 50% of all life in the universe. He's also trying to force the Stones to bring back Natasha, which they cannot do.
Tony is using the Stones to destroy Thanos and his army.
One is a much bigger task than the other - and although it clearly hurts Hulk, it does
kill Tony.
I didn't see any evidence in the movies that the stones require more strength to use if being used for a "bigger" task.
– GendoIkari
1 hour ago
@GendoIkari ... the relatively trivial activities such as blowing up Thor's ship, or transporting them across half the galaxy, or bringing back Vision and the mind-stone seem to take little effort. It completely seems like the size of the task relates to the strength or effort required.
– iandotkelly♦
1 hour ago
I didn't notice Thanos needing to use any effort in Infinity War to do the snap. The only times he struggled to snap was when other people were physically restraining his hand from doing so; both when just trying to use the stones in earlier battles, and when trying to snap for the final snap.
– GendoIkari
27 mins ago
From what I noticed, all of the strain put on Hulk was related to the act of putting on the glove / wielding the stones. They even specifically mention in dialog that the stones give off immense energy that make it dangerous to the holder. It didn't seem like the act of snapping was what was difficult for him; it was just wielding the stones at all.
– GendoIkari
26 mins ago
add a comment |
No, Hulk is clearly the stronger of the two.
You have to keep in mind what is actually being accomplished at the time each of them snaps their fingers.
Hulk is bringing back everyone and everything that Thanos destroyed - i.e. 50% of all life in the universe. He's also trying to force the Stones to bring back Natasha, which they cannot do.
Tony is using the Stones to destroy Thanos and his army.
One is a much bigger task than the other - and although it clearly hurts Hulk, it does
kill Tony.
I didn't see any evidence in the movies that the stones require more strength to use if being used for a "bigger" task.
– GendoIkari
1 hour ago
@GendoIkari ... the relatively trivial activities such as blowing up Thor's ship, or transporting them across half the galaxy, or bringing back Vision and the mind-stone seem to take little effort. It completely seems like the size of the task relates to the strength or effort required.
– iandotkelly♦
1 hour ago
I didn't notice Thanos needing to use any effort in Infinity War to do the snap. The only times he struggled to snap was when other people were physically restraining his hand from doing so; both when just trying to use the stones in earlier battles, and when trying to snap for the final snap.
– GendoIkari
27 mins ago
From what I noticed, all of the strain put on Hulk was related to the act of putting on the glove / wielding the stones. They even specifically mention in dialog that the stones give off immense energy that make it dangerous to the holder. It didn't seem like the act of snapping was what was difficult for him; it was just wielding the stones at all.
– GendoIkari
26 mins ago
add a comment |
No, Hulk is clearly the stronger of the two.
You have to keep in mind what is actually being accomplished at the time each of them snaps their fingers.
Hulk is bringing back everyone and everything that Thanos destroyed - i.e. 50% of all life in the universe. He's also trying to force the Stones to bring back Natasha, which they cannot do.
Tony is using the Stones to destroy Thanos and his army.
One is a much bigger task than the other - and although it clearly hurts Hulk, it does
kill Tony.
No, Hulk is clearly the stronger of the two.
You have to keep in mind what is actually being accomplished at the time each of them snaps their fingers.
Hulk is bringing back everyone and everything that Thanos destroyed - i.e. 50% of all life in the universe. He's also trying to force the Stones to bring back Natasha, which they cannot do.
Tony is using the Stones to destroy Thanos and his army.
One is a much bigger task than the other - and although it clearly hurts Hulk, it does
kill Tony.
edited 1 hour ago
Jenayah
3,15211833
3,15211833
answered 2 hours ago
DaveDave
9,87823762
9,87823762
I didn't see any evidence in the movies that the stones require more strength to use if being used for a "bigger" task.
– GendoIkari
1 hour ago
@GendoIkari ... the relatively trivial activities such as blowing up Thor's ship, or transporting them across half the galaxy, or bringing back Vision and the mind-stone seem to take little effort. It completely seems like the size of the task relates to the strength or effort required.
– iandotkelly♦
1 hour ago
I didn't notice Thanos needing to use any effort in Infinity War to do the snap. The only times he struggled to snap was when other people were physically restraining his hand from doing so; both when just trying to use the stones in earlier battles, and when trying to snap for the final snap.
– GendoIkari
27 mins ago
From what I noticed, all of the strain put on Hulk was related to the act of putting on the glove / wielding the stones. They even specifically mention in dialog that the stones give off immense energy that make it dangerous to the holder. It didn't seem like the act of snapping was what was difficult for him; it was just wielding the stones at all.
– GendoIkari
26 mins ago
add a comment |
I didn't see any evidence in the movies that the stones require more strength to use if being used for a "bigger" task.
– GendoIkari
1 hour ago
@GendoIkari ... the relatively trivial activities such as blowing up Thor's ship, or transporting them across half the galaxy, or bringing back Vision and the mind-stone seem to take little effort. It completely seems like the size of the task relates to the strength or effort required.
– iandotkelly♦
1 hour ago
I didn't notice Thanos needing to use any effort in Infinity War to do the snap. The only times he struggled to snap was when other people were physically restraining his hand from doing so; both when just trying to use the stones in earlier battles, and when trying to snap for the final snap.
– GendoIkari
27 mins ago
From what I noticed, all of the strain put on Hulk was related to the act of putting on the glove / wielding the stones. They even specifically mention in dialog that the stones give off immense energy that make it dangerous to the holder. It didn't seem like the act of snapping was what was difficult for him; it was just wielding the stones at all.
– GendoIkari
26 mins ago
I didn't see any evidence in the movies that the stones require more strength to use if being used for a "bigger" task.
– GendoIkari
1 hour ago
I didn't see any evidence in the movies that the stones require more strength to use if being used for a "bigger" task.
– GendoIkari
1 hour ago
@GendoIkari ... the relatively trivial activities such as blowing up Thor's ship, or transporting them across half the galaxy, or bringing back Vision and the mind-stone seem to take little effort. It completely seems like the size of the task relates to the strength or effort required.
– iandotkelly♦
1 hour ago
@GendoIkari ... the relatively trivial activities such as blowing up Thor's ship, or transporting them across half the galaxy, or bringing back Vision and the mind-stone seem to take little effort. It completely seems like the size of the task relates to the strength or effort required.
– iandotkelly♦
1 hour ago
I didn't notice Thanos needing to use any effort in Infinity War to do the snap. The only times he struggled to snap was when other people were physically restraining his hand from doing so; both when just trying to use the stones in earlier battles, and when trying to snap for the final snap.
– GendoIkari
27 mins ago
I didn't notice Thanos needing to use any effort in Infinity War to do the snap. The only times he struggled to snap was when other people were physically restraining his hand from doing so; both when just trying to use the stones in earlier battles, and when trying to snap for the final snap.
– GendoIkari
27 mins ago
From what I noticed, all of the strain put on Hulk was related to the act of putting on the glove / wielding the stones. They even specifically mention in dialog that the stones give off immense energy that make it dangerous to the holder. It didn't seem like the act of snapping was what was difficult for him; it was just wielding the stones at all.
– GendoIkari
26 mins ago
From what I noticed, all of the strain put on Hulk was related to the act of putting on the glove / wielding the stones. They even specifically mention in dialog that the stones give off immense energy that make it dangerous to the holder. It didn't seem like the act of snapping was what was difficult for him; it was just wielding the stones at all.
– GendoIkari
26 mins ago
add a comment |