Given the situation the writer was placed in, having to end things quickly, I thought they did a very nice job, there's no part of it I don't like really, and I dead well enjoyed more than any Thor story in the last few years for any of its faults
Back to op question, imo he was well beyond elder god status, defeating TWSAIS is hard to level, but they were at least elder gods in power if they perpetuated the Ragnarok cycle and fed on it
Based on the small range of feats like that, and breaking the fate cycle, I would place him well beyond any other god except Hercules in the chaos war when he was a meta skyfather
Universal in power surpassing say the stranger, rivalling a truly full powered galactus as is rarely seen
Last edited by kilderkin; 09-30-2019 at 11:34 AM.
I think an easy way to look at Thanos stories is that anything written by Jim Starlin, Ron Marz and Keith Giffen is the real Thanos while anything written by other authors should be dismissed as a Thanosi clone.
Ragnarok Cycles themselves should and indeed are now being ignored by editors. They are an artefact of a different way of thinking in comic book writing.
But so many people think that anything that has been published previously is set in stone at Marvel. Which again isn’t how editors generally think.
Last edited by JKtheMac; 10-01-2019 at 06:07 AM.
“And I urge you to please notice when you are happy, and exclaim or murmur or think at some point, 'If this isn't nice, I don't know what is.” ― Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
I think an easy way to look at Thanos stories is that anything written by Jim Starlin, Ron Marz and Keith Giffen is the real Thanos while anything written by other authors should be dismissed as a Thanosi clone.
I think an easy way to look at Thanos stories is that anything written by Jim Starlin, Ron Marz and Keith Giffen is the real Thanos while anything written by other authors should be dismissed as a Thanosi clone.
"Sir, does this mean that Ann Margret's not coming?"
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"One of the maddening but beautiful things about comics is that you have to give characters a sense of change without changing them so much that they violate the essence of who they are." ~ Ann Nocenti, Chris Claremont's X-Men.