Synonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Synonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Antonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Antonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Bringing Odin back again (especially after such a long and bittersweet farewell) would undercut the power of Odin's final choices and Thor's decision to carry on in his stead.
Correspondingly, the two served as Odin's executioner and Darkseid's lieutenant during previous conquests, claiming territory in their names, but they were banished because of their desire for power and supremacy.
Source: https://www.cbr.com/hela-vs-steppenwolf-which-villain-more-powerful-dcu-mcu/
However, the mercenary-hero is genuinely honorable and once abandoned Norman Osborn's Thunderbolts (and lucrative paychecks) while taking Odin's mythical spear with him in order to keep it out of Osborn's nefarious hands.
Source: https://screenrant.com/captain-america-shield-defeated-by-paladin-forgotten-hero/
Now, Odin's line can now be read as a prophecy.
Source: https://screenrant.com/loki-thor-retcon-multiverse-tree-avengers-yggdrasil/
Odin's way of doing things in thesequel, however, is a little bit different.
Source: https://gamerant.com/god-of-war-next-antagonist-evil-patriarch-zeus-odin-bad-why/
The MCU's first introduction to ancient civilization the Asgardians sees heir-apparent to Odin's throne, Thor (Chris Hemsworth), banished to Earth to work on his worthiness, as his brother Loki causes chaos at home.
They have to survive in the world of Valheim and defeat Odin's foes in order to ascend.