Can Kang defeat Thor?
Even though the 616-universe's variant of Thor might harbor enough power to take on
Moon Knight
This storyline saw Kang try and rewrite time in his own image but was tempted into battle with his old enemy Khonshu. It's left up to Moon Knight, Khonshu's avatar, to fix time and defeat Kang the Conqueror, which he does very effectively.
After teaming up with the Avengers to battle Surtur and other foes, Black Knight came across Kang and the Grandmaster in an epic conflict. Using his magical sword, the Ebony Blade, Black Knight defeated Kang in a solo match and earned his place as an Avenger.
At the end, Lang, Pym and his family go home and the ants are left behind in the Quantum realm. The Ants were an extremely powerful and effective force and were ultimately what defeated Kang.
Recent clips from Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania have revealed that Kang the Conqueror has already defeated a version of Thor, which could make their battle in Avengers: The Kang Dynasty even more powerful.
He then takes control of Earth's defense systems, and forces a surrender after destroying Washington, D.C., killing millions. The Avengers continue to battle the forces of Kang's new empire, and Captain America eventually defeats him in personal combat.
Kang the Conqueror has a Fear of the Avengers' Conan.
The Hulk's brute strength meant he was quite easily able to take on Kang the Conqueror in Marvel Comics.
As he gamed this particular fight over and over, maybe more than 15 million times, He Who Remains chose this specific set of events. He caused Heimdall, Loki, Gamora, Black Widow, and Iron Man to die. Kang wasn't there physically when they died. But it is his screenplay that they followed.
Because of his understanding of time travel, the theory states, Kang is fearful that Iron Man could take him down. It is possible that He Who Remains set up the flow of time in a way that Tony Stark died while fighting Thanos, giving Kang the opportunity time to invade.
Who can beat Thor?
- Scarlet Witch. Thor wasn't around during the events of Avengers Disassembled and House of M, so he missed out on Wanda losing control, and therefore he didn't have to face her full power. ...
- Wasp. ...
- Captain America. ...
- Black Panther. ...
- Cannonball. ...
- Cable. ...
- Wonder Man. ...
- Sersi.
Kang is his own worst enemy, constantly trying to prevent the future or undo the past. By doing so, he inadvertently creates variants of himself who sometimes hinder his world-conquering goals. Such variants include Immortus, Rama-Tut, Iron Lad, Victor Timely, Baby Kang, and the Council of Kangs.
Ant-Man has already shown the ability to sabotage technologically-advanced suits like he did with Falcon and Iron Man in previous movies. This could be a key advantage in defeating Kang. However, disabling Kang's suit may not be easy as he is a more dangerous opponent than Falcon and Iron Man.
Although Kang the Conqueror is being set up for a dynamic future in the MCU, it seems as though Loki's He Who Remains was actually more powerful.
There actually is a perfectly good reason for why he isn't as dangerous and powerful as he was set up to be in Loki. As stated above this Kang is an exile, stripped of his powers and resources. Quantum Realm exists outside time so he can't manipulate time, and without the multiverse engine his ship is useless.
In the movie, Kang's Thor reveal served at least two purposes. In addition to setting up a humorous line from Ant-Man about his resemblance to Hemsworth's character, the remark was a testament to just how dangerous Kang really is.
His divine origins and his status as "the God of Strength" make Hercules so powerful that he can rival or surpass even the mightiest Avengers such as Thor or Hulk. However, the Prince of Power has another, more subtle, ability that turns out very useful against masters of time travel such as Kang.
If the two were to fight, it's difficult to tell who would be the victor. Kang is a brilliant schemer with a myriad selection of powerful and destructive technologies, but the Ghost Rider is a force of nature that is quite hard to put down.
Unfortunately, this didn't work, and Ahura ended up killing Kang and assuming his position, leading to an epic and heartbreaking battle between Ahura and the Inhumans.
In the pages of Avengers of the Wastelands, which takes place on Earth-21923 and serves as a sequel to Old Man Logan, MODOK is among the villains that attack Danielle Cage's group in Osborn County. He was killed by Viv Vision.
Who wins Thanos or Kang?
Kang isn't physically stronger than Thanos, and if the two were to square up in a one-vs-one fight then the Titan would arguably win. However, Kang's knowledge of the multiverse means that would quite literally be several steps ahead of Thanos at all times.
Editor's Note: The following article contains spoilers for Loki Season 2. Jonathan Majors' Marvel Cinematic Universe debut as He Who Remains in Loki Season 1 is so good, that it actually works to the detriment of his second and more essential character, Kang the Conqueror.
In an interview with Nerdbunker, Majors shared his wish about Kang taking on Thor directly, saying he thinks they “have to start with [fighting] Thor” and he's “not afraid of Chris Hemsworth”.
In the comics, Shang-Chi is a great fighter, and even Captain America has great respect for him. However, his only power is controlling his chi and that wouldn't be enough to stop someone like Kang, with his futuristic weapons.
Much later, in Deadpool's Secret Secret Wars, the Merc-With-A-Mouth was retconned onto Battleworld, despite the fact he was created in 1991, six years too late for the original event. Deadpool ambushed the Conquerer when the villain was fighting Captain America, easily taking him out with a shot to the groin.
Galactus (Marvel)
Countless civilisations die in the blink of an eye every time Galactus devours a world. He can only sustain himself by consuming entire planets. Galactus's villainy and evil nature make him the strongest comic supervillain.
The Fantastic Four have always had a famous rivalry with Victor von Doom, an enmity that extended into the Ultimate Marvel universe. Following the horrific events of Ultimatum, Ben Grimm travels to Latveria where he kills Doctor Doom for seemingly orchestrating the tragic events.
The timelines begin to branch in Loki
Sylvie wants to kill He Who Remains. Loki tries to stop her but fails. Sylvie kills Kang and Loki finds himself in a universe in which Kang has seemingly already conquered the multiverse. There's a giant statue of him at the Time Variance Authority headquarters.
As he gamed this particular fight over and over, maybe more than 15 million times, He Who Remains chose this specific set of events. He caused Heimdall, Loki, Gamora, Black Widow, and Iron Man to die. Kang wasn't there physically when they died. But it is his screenplay that they followed.
The extent of his intellect is unknown, but it's not difficult to imagine him being on the same level as -- if not smarter than -- Tony Stark.
What does Kang fear?
Despite his own power as a time-traveling despot, Kang the Conqueror has a rule about staying clear of Thanos the Mad Titan (most of the time).
Robert Downey Jr. confirmed that Iron Man 4 is indeed in the works. While negotiations continue for his return, this would mark his 7th appearance in a standalone Marvel movie and his 9th outing as Tony Stark in total.
In his normal form, with his classic power levels, Thor has openly stated that the Hulk is one foe he can't beat. His only option is to use his full strength to hit the Hulk so far away that the conflict can be abandoned.
Although these mighty Avengers have fought nearly 40 times in the comics, almost every match has resulted in a draw. Of the battles where there is a clear winner, the final tally gives Hulk a victory of winning a mere three fights over Thor's two.
Wolverine has less experience than Thor, but is a better martial artist. However, that wouldn't make much of a difference. Thor can fly and has Mjolnir at his disposal, giving him options for long range attacks Wolverine can't match. Wolverine is too smart to go against the God of Thunder alone.
Kang The Conqueror #1 reveals the villain has suffered great tragedy and exposed his new greatest weakness: love and loss.
Enemies Across Time
Kang is his own worst enemy, constantly trying to prevent the future or undo the past. By doing so, he inadvertently creates variants of himself who sometimes hinder his world-conquering goals. Such variants include Immortus, Rama-Tut, Iron Lad, Victor Timely, Baby Kang, and the Council of Kangs.
Galactus is a highly-anticipated villain in the MCU, particularly since Phase 6 will see the Fantastic Four enter the franchise, and the planet-eating entity first debuted in the comics during 1966's Fantastic Four #48.
Thanos through the Infinity Stones and Kang with his advanced futuristic technology. Yet even before he had the Infinity Stones, Thanos was seen as the most powerful and feared being in the universe, while Kang is just a normal man.
In Marvel Comics, the most dangerous version of Kang is none other than Immortus. Introduced in Avengers #10, Immortus represents a later point in Kang's timeline. After years of orchestrating all sorts of time travel shenanigans, the 31st-century time traveler rebranded himself as Immortus.
Can Ant-Man beat Black Adam?
Ant-Man has the option of growing or shrinking in size to fight Black Adam, although the former might not be the best decision. Ant-Man's giant size won't deter Black Adam in the slightest because his powers will still be greater in comparison.
Thor. Thor, the god of Thunder, was undoubtedly the most powerful member of the original Avengers. His power continues to grow in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
He is an expert in time travel and the manipulation of time, and has mastered his future's advanced technology. He is an expert strategist, a veteran of armed and unarmed combat, and has an indomitable will to succeed through struggle.
Kang can create and control time loops and erase timelines, among other things dealing with time. If you're in the time line he can erase that time line that you exist on. Dormammu can beat Kang easily because Kang's weakness is he is limited to time. Outside of that, he is a human fighting a god.
The Kang of this movie says he saw the different versions of himself "playing with time like children," but also "saw how it ends." To stop "chaos spreading across realities," he "took control." This involved killing and enslaving whole civilizations, apparently.
MODOK is meant to be ugly and weird looking and truthfully looks much worse in the comics, having gained his iconic appearance after conducting experiments on himself meant to enhance his intelligence. His form is off-putting to many Marvel characters and is intended to be so for the viewer as well.
He's not on Thor's or Shang-Chi's level yet, but Ant-Man is an impressive fighter. Yet, for all his progress, Ant-Man still has some distinct weaknesses and flaws to contend with. Some are personal, some are temporary, and some are potentially hazardous.
Is Kang afraid of Thor? Thor Is Likely To Happen... Which Means Thor Could Die. In an interview with Nerdbunker, Majors shared his wish about Kang taking on Thor directly, saying he thinks they “have to start with [fighting] Thor” and he's “not afraid of Chris Hemsworth”.
There's no confirmation that these two characters will ever meet, but an encounter is certainly a possibility, especially with Avengers: The Kang Dynasty on the horizon. Most of the speculation regarding Thor dying in battle to Kang is founded on a comment made by the villain in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania.
Although Kang the Conqueror is being set up for a dynamic future in the MCU, it seems as though Loki's He Who Remains was actually more powerful.
Did Kang killed a Thor variant?
Recent clips from Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania have revealed that Kang the Conqueror has already defeated a version of Thor, which could make their battle in Avengers: The Kang Dynasty even more powerful.
Galactus (Marvel)
He can only sustain himself by consuming entire planets. Galactus's villainy and evil nature make him the strongest comic supervillain.
Loki Season 2 introduced audiences to Victor Timely, a Kang variant living in the American midwest in the late 1800s. It's clear this character has a connection to both Kang the Conqueror and He Who Remains from Loki and the Ant-Man and the Wasp sequel.
