American comics start with asking Iron Man a question.

Then Star-Lord couldn't help but mutter something under his breath.

"Captain Marvel said she's going to steal the Infinity Stones from Thanos and then save everyone. What comes to mind, everyone?"

Black Widow's voice rang out. She couldn't help but glance at everyone present and asked with a meaningful look.

“Natasha, you said something similar when you and Barton went to find the Mind Stone,” Captain America said, picking up where Black Widow left off.

"When everyone found Thanos, the Infinity Stones were gone; Thanos had destroyed them!" Thor also realized something. "So..."

"So everyone failed to obtain the gems, which is why Natasha and Barton went to that alien planet to search for them!" Tony Stark continued, picking up where Thor left off.

"That's why Stark and I traveled through time to steal the scepter and the cube!" Captain America continued, picking up where Tony Stark left off.

The eyes of several elderly people answering the questions immediately lit up.

Using the previous footage, they pieced together the fragments they had obtained, gradually forming a jigsaw puzzle.

Although there is currently no evidence to suggest that the pieces were pieced together in this way, people believe there is a high probability that their guess is correct.

This way of piecing things together makes sense and perfectly logical.

"But if that's the case..."

However, Tony Stark quickly frowned slightly, noticing a contradiction: "Does this mean we traveled back in time to find the Infinity Stones after we beheaded Thanos?"

But when answering the questions earlier, everyone had clearly just deduced that they would travel forward during the final battle.

"It's possible we've traveled through time more than once," Captain America said after a moment's thought, offering only this conjecture. "There's also the possibility of other circumstances we don't know about."

The exact details are currently unknown.

"The question says that Thanos snapped his fingers, so it is obvious that trillions of lives in the universe died because of Thanos's snap."

"That incident in Wakanda... when Nick Fury and the others turned to ashes, it must have been that incident."

Tony Stark spoke again.

This is also a logical and reasonable inference.

[Question: Dormammu, the Dark Dimension lord, invaded Earth, but was stopped by Doctor Strange (Stephen Strange) and forced to leave Earth. How did Doctor Strange manage to do this?]

[A. With its overwhelming strength, it defeated Dormammu in a direct confrontation.]

[B. Use the Time Stone to trap Dormammu in a time loop, forcing him to submit.]

C. Surrender to Dormammu and become his follower.

[D. By appealing to his emotions and reasoning with him, Dormammu was successfully persuaded.]

[Friendly reminder: Those who answer correctly will receive a reward of a Suspended Ring Seal;]

Those who answer incorrectly will have one attribute of their own deducted randomly, including but not limited to knowledge, experience, skills, possessions, etc.

Amidst their discussion, a new question appeared.

Everyone stopped discussing for the time being, raised their heads, and looked back at the big screen.

This question, however, is specifically about Doctor Strange.

The moment the question was presented, its high level of prestige was immediately apparent. Although no one knew what the Dark Dimension Lord was, just by looking at the nickname, one could tell that he was an incredibly powerful being.

Leave Earth.

These four words also explain that Dormammu comes from the universe, from outer space.

"So, besides Thanos's invasion, Earth will also have this guy named Dormammu in the future?" Tony Stark was utterly speechless.

What exactly has Earth done that makes everyone want to invade it?

This doesn't even include the Chitauri, since their arrival had already been nipped in the bud.

“Mr. Star-Lord…” Captain America turned his gaze to Star-Lord again, “Have you heard of Dormammu?”

“Just call me Star-Lord. Mr. Star-Lord sounds weird.” Star-Lord first corrected Captain America’s way of addressing him with a serious expression, then shook his head. “I’ve never heard of that name before. Maybe he’s not a very powerful guy, or maybe he’s in a very, very far away galaxy.”

Everyone automatically ignored the first scenario Star-Lord mentioned. With such an awesome nickname, no one would agree that he wasn't incredibly powerful.

"This feels really weird," Strange said, staring at the big screen. "Even though the title is about me, I feel like I'm watching someone else's story, and an absurd one at that."

“Then you might as well treat this as someone else’s story and try to answer the question,” Black Widow suggested to Strange.

“Okay.” Strange nodded, perking up and starting to think.

The elderly characters like Tony Stark, Captain America, and Thor, needless to say, had already begun their analysis.

"I think option D is unlikely."

Tony Stark was the first to voice his opinion: "A cosmic behemoth crossed galaxies to come to Earth, and he was actually persuaded to leave? This interstellar behemoth's IQ can't be only that of a five-year-old, can it?"

Dormammu traveled thousands of miles to Earth, and whatever his purpose, it must have been a rational and mature decision.

They'll probably only leave once they've achieved their goals; they're not so easily persuaded.

If someone is really that powerful, we wouldn't mind having that guy try to persuade Thanos in the future.

Of course, nothing is absolute, and no one can guarantee that such a thing will never happen. The idea of ​​saving the world with words is not a fantasy.

But in short, the possibility is very small.

"We have no evidence to suggest that this situation is not described in option D."

Captain America paused for a moment, then said, "So option D is a possibility. We need to compare it with the other options before making a judgment."

Captain America was much more rational.

“First of all, I also think that the scenario described in option D is very unlikely,” Strange added. “Secondly, I’m not very good at or fond of persuading others.”

This is Doctor Strange himself, making a judgment based on his own personality, so it still has some reference value.

Option D is less likely.

Although it cannot be ruled out 100%, everyone knows how they feel about option D.

“There’s also option C,” Strange said again, his gaze fixed on option C. “I will not surrender to anyone, nor will I become anyone’s follower.”

“That’s Strange, the Dark Dimension Lord!” Black Widow emphasized again. “He’s an existence beyond your current understanding! He’s an alien overlord! And we know nothing about what exactly happened in that battle, so isn’t it a bit too early for you to be so sure?”

Option C is not an option that can be judged solely based on one's personality; it requires more other evidence to be more convincing.

However, if there is really no other basis, then we can only refer to Strange's personality.

"No, I think option C is also a bit off."

Thor, unusually, offered his own analysis: "I don't quite know what Dormammu's purpose is in coming to Earth, but surely he didn't come specifically to subdue Strange? Option C sounds like that."

After Strange surrendered, Dormammu left Earth. It seems that Dormammu's long journey to Earth was indeed for Strange.

Otherwise, why would someone leave after accepting just one believer?

Such a being coming to Earth likely has a purpose that is not so simple.

“Believers?” Strange also grasped something. “Is Dormammu some kind of evil god? But never mind, if they are believers, shouldn’t the goal be to have a large number of believers? It’s only meaningful if there are many believers.”

“What you’re saying makes some sense,” Captain America nodded.

But that's all there is to it; there's no real reason behind it.

For Captain America, it's not something that can be ruled out immediately; it needs to be compared with other options before a decision can be made.

"Let's take a look at options A and B first."

Captain America then made a suggestion, and everyone present focused their attention on the two options.

It must be said that, for these two options, judging by "appearance" is more reliable than C and D.

"All we know is that Doctor Strange is a sorcerer who will participate in the Endgame. We have no idea how strong he is, so we also have no idea whether he can defeat Dormammu."

Captain America then continued.

"Theoretically, that's true, but the question says that he intervened to stop it and was forced to leave Earth, so I think Doctor Strange may not have defeated Dormammu."

"Otherwise, why doesn't the title simply say that Dormammu was defeated by Doctor Strange? That would be a simpler and more intuitive way of putting it, wouldn't it?"

Black Widow thought for a moment, then spoke up.

"The question says it's about invading Earth, not just invading a city like in the Battle of New York. This means Dormammu possesses the power to threaten the entire planet, just like Thanos," Tony Stark said thoughtfully. "Such a being shouldn't be defeated by one person, right?"

"What I mean is, Doctor Strange can't be that powerful, right? Doesn't that mean he can protect the Earth all by himself?"

"Stark, what exactly are you trying to say?" Strange was a little confused by Tony Stark's words and couldn't help but stare at Tony Stark and ask.

"Calm down, Doctor, I'm about to get to the point." Tony Stark gestured calmly to Strange with his right hand and continued his eloquent speech.

"The Battle of New York, with so many of us together—me, Thor, Captain America, Hulk, Natasha, Barton—it was a really tough fight."

"In the Age of Ultron, the Avengers, along with Scarlet Witch and her siblings, and Vision, faced off. Although we don't know exactly how the battle went, it must have been extremely difficult."

"Because if we win too easily, why would Sokovia be destroyed?"

"This is just a war that threatens one city! How enormous must the force that threatens an entire planet be? And how powerful must the force protecting Earth be?"

"Okay, that's not the point. The point is, if Strange really possesses that kind of power, then he must be far, far stronger than me, Beatrice, and Captain America!"

"They're not even in the same league!"

This is still easy to judge, after all, the three giants fought together in a battle that threatened a city and they all had a very difficult time.

But one person alone can protect the Earth; that's a huge difference.

"So here's the question: if Strange really possesses this power, why was it me, Thor, and Captain America who faced Thanos head-on in the Endgame?"

"Doctor Strange just held up one finger to me! And reminded me how to deal with Thanos."

In a chaotic battle between two armies with tens of thousands of soldiers, in the end, it will naturally be a matter of soldiers against soldiers and generals against generals.

You should deal with opponents of the same level as the person you are dealing with.

Given that Doctor Strange's power far surpasses that of Tony Stark and the other two, it would be reasonable for him to directly confront Thanos.

Instead of Doctor Strange sending Tony Stark to his death when Tony was badly injured, Doctor Strange didn't lift a finger himself.

After all, this assumption is based on the premise that Doctor Strange is far stronger than Tony Stark and his crew.

Of course, Tony Stark's analysis only has some merit, but it doesn't definitively rule it out.

To find out the best approach, we'll need to compare it with other options.

In summary...