American comics start with asking Iron Man a question.

"What?"

Thor, in particular, was completely stunned. He was caught off guard and utterly dumbfounded.

In the previous rounds of the quiz, there were questions about the death of the mother and the death of the younger brother. Two of the four family members have already died, and now there is a question about the death of the father.

It turns out that everyone in the same household died.

Only Thor himself remained!

It's simply horrific.

Of course, Malekith the Dark Elf has been defeated by everyone's combined efforts, and the Aether particles have been taken away by Asgard, so the fate of Thor's mother dying has been changed.

After learning about the future, the matter of her brother's death will surely change.

But Thor in that other parallel universe must have been far too miserable, right?

What did Thor ever do to deserve such a tragedy?

No wonder.

After a brief silence, Tony Stark spoke first, "We remember when Thanos killed Loki and stole the Tesseract, he only collected one Infinity Stone. Yet, he dared to attack Asgard under those circumstances."

"Does this mean that Odin was already gone at that time?"

Tony Stark's words caused Thor and everyone else present to subtly change their expressions.

It must be said that Tony Stark's guess was quite reasonable.

Loki had previously told everyone with great certainty that with Odin around, Thanos would never dare to attack Earth or order Ultron to exterminate humanity.

That judgment was made after Loki and Thanos cooperated and Loki fully understood Thanos, so it is still quite valuable for reference.

Even though Thanos later gained immense power after collecting the Infinity Stones, which gave him the courage to challenge Odin, no one believed that Thanos with only one stone would dare to do such a thing.

"That glove!"

Even Thor seemed to remember something.

"What gloves, Thor?" Star-Lord was a little confused by Thor's abrupt mention of "gloves," so he couldn't help but ask.

"The gauntlet Thanos wore to hold the Infinity Stones!" Thor explained emphatically.

Before Thor mentioned it, no one paid much attention to the gauntlet. Everyone's attention was focused on Thanos and the Infinity Stones, and they automatically ignored the gauntlet.

But now that Thor has reminded them, everyone has realized what's going on.

That glove was definitely not an ordinary object. How could something ordinary possibly withstand the power of the Infinity Stones, especially six of them?

“That gauntlet can hold all six Infinity Stones. There’s only one place in the entire universe where such a divine artifact can be forged,” Thor said with certainty. “Nidweal.”

“Nidweal?” Dr. Banner pondered the word carefully, looking at Thor with a guessing gaze. “Is it a planet?”

"Indeed, this planet is an offshoot of Asgard, inhabited by a race of dwarves who can create the most powerful and wondrous weapons in the universe."

"Thanos's gauntlet, only they can make it! This is no problem for them."

"The real problem is..."

"Why would they make that gauntlet for Thanos!" Strange continued, picking up where Thor left off.

“Well,” Tony Stark shrugged. “If Odin were still alive, this shouldn’t have happened, right? That only reinforces my suspicions.”

"Makes sense."

Captain America immediately nodded in agreement, "And haven't we always wondered why Loki ascended the throne of Asgard? I think Odin might not have been around by then."

This is also very strong evidence.

Previously, everyone was puzzled as to how Loki's schemes could succeed, given Odin's power.

Now this question may have been answered.

After much discussion, the exact time of Odin's death may have been determined.

Although there is no direct evidence to this effect so far, the three events in succession are so clearly suggestive that no one can ignore Tony Stark's speculation.

In any case, this possibility exists, and it's not insignificant.

"So, does that mean my father will pass away soon?" Thor's voice suddenly became urgent, filled with a sense of urgency. "I must prevent this from happening!"

The others present also tensed up, perking up as they stared intently at the four options, carefully considering and analyzing them.

"The answer to this question can be summarized into two possibilities: one is that Odin was killed, and the other is that Odin died of old age."

Tony Stark spoke first, "We must first make a basic judgment: under what circumstances did Odin die, Thor?"

At this point, Tony Stark turned to Thor and asked seriously, "Thor, what is the average lifespan of you Asgardians? I remember you said you were 1,500 years old."

"Fifteen hundred years old?" Star-Lord couldn't help but click his tongue in disbelief. "Dude, you look the same age as me! Can gods live that long?"

Star-Lord got a little excited at this point. Although no signs had been found yet, didn't the quiz system say that he was also a god?

Although he was only a god comparable to a mortal, in the end, he was still a god.

Does that mean he could easily live for thousands of years?

Star-Lord couldn't help but start daydreaming.

“No, Star-Lord,” Strange corrected Star-Lord seriously. “I don’t know if it’s because of his physique, but he looks younger than you.”

Star-Lord: "..."

What should I do if he has an urge to hit someone?

“We Asgardians generally live to be over five thousand years old, my father…”

Thor was answering Tony Stark's question, but he suddenly froze halfway through his reply.

He had never realized this situation for so long, but now that Tony Stark had specifically brought it up, one detail after another that he had previously overlooked flashed through Thor's mind.

Father, you've really grown old!

His health was deteriorating day by day, and the time he spent in Odin's slumber was getting longer and longer.

There are many other subtle details that Thor had previously overlooked, but now they have become clear.

"Is that really the case?" Thor murmured. "No wonder..."

No wonder Odin didn't pursue the matter when the Frost Giants broke into Asgard's treasury.

No wonder, even though Odin knew Thanos was causing trouble and would kill Loki and slaughter the people of Asgard in the future, he did not send troops no matter what.

So, it's because Odin has gotten old?

Thor felt an immense weight in his chest, and more and more things seemed to confirm this, leaving him unable to calm down for a long time.

If Odin was indeed killed by someone else, then they could have stopped it beforehand. But if Odin died of natural causes, then there was absolutely nothing they could do.

Thor's feelings right now can be described as very conflicted.

On the one hand, he naturally did not want Odin to die a violent death, but on the other hand, Thor also did not want Odin to die a natural death!

This inner turmoil, this worry, this bad premonition threw Thor into a state of confusion.

“Well,” Tony Stark shrugged. “Looks like we already know the answer.”

"So, Odin might have died of natural causes, right, Thor?" Dr. Banner asked, staring at Thor with certainty.

"That's possible. My father is indeed quite old, but... it shouldn't be that fast, it's impossible!"

"At the very least, my father could live for several hundred more years without any problem, how could it be so fast?"

Thor found the authentic style somewhat unacceptable.

"So it seems we can neither rule out nor confirm option D," Strange shrugged. "Then let's look at another possibility, see if it's more likely."

Everyone then temporarily set aside option D and turned their attention to the other three options.

“Thanos the Mad Titan, I already know about him. He is indeed not to be underestimated. Dormammu the Dark Lord, I also saw him in the last round of questions. To be honest, he gave me a big fright.”

Star-Lord then spoke up, asking everyone, "But who is this Hela, the Goddess of Death?"

“Hela, the goddess of death, all we know is that she is an extremely powerful goddess,” Dr. Banner explained Hela simply to Star-Lord.

Star-Lord was completely taken aback.

"So Hela is capable of killing Odin?"

Star-Lord guessed, "It's not just Hela, Thanos and Dormammu could also be possibilities, right? Guys, it seems you guys know more information. Do you know anything that could help us narrow down a particular option?"

"Regarding this question, we can only speculate at the moment. It is possible that Odin died before Thanos killed Loki."

"But we are unable to draw any further conclusions."

"We cannot determine whether Odin died of natural causes or was murdered."

"If he was indeed murdered, there are no relevant details that allow us to analyze who it was."

"We currently have too limited information."

Captain America shook his head. "We can't even be sure of when Odin might have died. It's just a guess. To be honest, I have no clue about this."

As Captain America uttered those words, everyone in the audience looked at each other, all deeply agreeing.

There's really no way to analyze this problem at all.

"So for this question, we can't judge any of the options, not even one!" Star-Lord glanced at everyone and then shrugged.

“It seems so.” Tony Stark nodded. “This question is quite difficult.”

“My father will not be killed.”

"He was the King of the Gods, the King of Asgard, the Lord of the Nine Realms, his name resounded throughout the entire universe! He himself was awe-inspiring to countless galaxies, how could he have been killed?"

Thor, who had been silent all along, suddenly spoke up, “None of you understand my father, but I have followed him in battles over the past thousand years, and I know his strength better than any of you.”

"Thanos, Hela, Dormammu, they are indeed very powerful, but they could not have killed my father."

"If my father were to die one day, there would only be one possibility!"

Without further ado, Thor stated his answer directly to the big screen, "I choose D!"

[Correct answer!]

The system immediately provided the corresponding feedback, which left Thor with mixed feelings, unsure whether he should be happy or frustrated.

His father did not die a violent death, but that also meant he could not prevent it from happening.