American comics start with asking Iron Man a question.

After all, the most terrifying person he had ever encountered before was an Apocalypse.

"The so-called gods are just some powerful aliens, nothing more than that."

Seeing Magneto and the other man's expressions, Tony Stark couldn't help but curl his lip, looking completely unconcerned. "If you look at it from this perspective, Clark Kent standing next to you is also a god."

"Moreover, he is a god who transcends most gods!"

"Therefore, gods and such are just figments of people's imaginations. If you think someone is a god, it's just that you believe he is a god in your heart, nothing more."

"But from a materialist and objective perspective, there is no distinction between gods and humans, only between the strong and the weak."

"Is this God?" Magneto murmured.

Tony Stark's words overturned Magneto's previous understanding, giving him a sense of sudden enlightenment.

“A very novel insight, but I must say, it does make sense to some extent.” Professor X also expressed some agreement.

"Alright everyone, let's put aside the topic of God for now and look at this question first," Captain America said, bringing everyone back to the main point.

The crowd stopped talking and turned their attention to the big screen.

"Asgard has been invaded by Godslayers. Let's put aside who the Godslayers are for now, but the Asgard here should be the new Asgard that has settled on Earth, right?"

Bruce Wayne made a basic judgment: "The question states that Thor is wandering in space."

According to Marvel comics, Thor boarded the Guardians of the Galaxy's ship after Endgame and began his interstellar journey.

In other words, this question should have occurred after the final battle.

By then, Asgard had long been reduced to ashes by the fire giants, and they had come to Earth to settle down with Thor.

"That's probably it. If it were the original Asgard, it wouldn't be so easy to invade." Captain America nodded in agreement.

The background of this question has been basically determined.

"Okay, let's see who the female Thor is."

Tony Stark picked up the conversation and began to speak eloquently, "However, before that, we need to discuss another issue, which is what qualifications are needed to become Thor!"

Only by clarifying this condition can everyone see which candidate in the options meets the criteria and make the appropriate selection.

It's a pity that Thor didn't participate in this round of questions; otherwise, it would have been much easier to ask him.

"The conditions for becoming a god? Aren't gods born gods? Does that mean that if certain conditions are met, even a 'non-god' can become a god?"

Magneto's views have been overturned once again.

“Yes, Eric.” Clark Kent nodded emphatically. “In the main universe, Stark once asked Thor a question.”

"If Stark were to lift Thor's hammer, would he then become the God of Thunder and rule Asgard?"

"And Thor gave an affirmative answer!"

What Clark Kent is referring to is a scene from the Avengers 2 arc in the Marvel comics next door.

"So, we at least know one way to become Thor: lift Thor's hammer!"

Clark Kent continued speaking to Magneto.

"So it's true that humans can become gods?" Professor X murmured to himself, as this had also greatly impacted him.

"So... besides lifting Thor's hammer, do we know any other methods?" Professor X asked the group of test-takers around him after regaining his composure.

“Perhaps Odin could also bestow titles upon him.” Captain America thought for a moment and considered the same possibility.

"When we first met Thor, Odin had stripped him of his power as the god of thunder. If Odin can take it away, can't he also give it back?"

"If Odin bestows the power of Thor upon another person, would that person also be Thor?"

Captain America's speculation does have a certain degree of logic.

Of course, this is only from a technical and operational perspective.

But in reality, why would Odin casually bestow his son's divine power upon someone else?

Furthermore, everyone has already preliminarily determined the timeline of the Godslayer Gale's invasion of Asgard, by which time Odin would have already been dead.

Therefore, Captain America's speculation only provides a possibility, but it does not have any value for in-depth analysis.

So, besides lifting Mjolnir and being appointed by Odin, are there any other ways to become Thor?

The people present discussed this, and the result was unsurprisingly that they couldn't reach a conclusion.

After all, they didn't know much about the Asgardian race, and some even suspected that even the Asgardians didn't know how to become Thor.

After all, if such a method really existed, everyone would be thinking about how to become Thor every day, and Asgard would be in chaos.

It's important to know that even the method of lifting the hammer wasn't always available. It was Odin who came up with the idea on a whim when he exiled Thor, adding a spell to the hammer.

But would Odin publicize something like this everywhere?

Will this news reach the ears of ordinary Asgardians?

People generally believe that this possibility is very low.

"So it seems that for now, we can only analyze based on the fact that Thor raised his hammer."

Bruce Wayne shrugged.

"So, the question becomes: who can lift Thor's hammer?"

Tony Stark couldn't help but smile. "It's a good thing Thor didn't take the test, or he wouldn't have been able to handle it."

Thor and Captain America couldn't help but recall a question they had answered before.

At that time, Thor had just been exiled to Earth. He kept talking about how he was a god and came from the realm of the gods, and he declared that no one in the world could lift his hammer except him.

what's the result?

That question directly presented three people who could lift Thor's hammer!

And now, another person is capable of wielding Thor's hammer.

"Wait a minute, something's not right."

Captain America discovered a loophole: "Thor's hammer wouldn't exist by this point in time... Well, presumably the same goes for wielding Stormbreaker, but Thor should have Stormbreaker with him, right?"

So here's the question: Could the person who wielded the Stormbreaker be one of those who traveled with Thor on his interstellar journey?

That's not one of the Guardians of the Galaxy?

There is no member of the "Idiot Team" among the available options.

"Rogers, don't worry about it anymore."

Clark Kent chuckled, "We only know the tip of the iceberg about what really happened after the Endgame, that's all."

"Perhaps that person raised the battle axe before Thor left Earth, or perhaps it was the hammer that Rogers raised before he returned Mjolnir, which he had brought from the past."

"There's no way we could know these things."

"But even if something like someone picked up a hammer or a battle axe at some point happened, it wouldn't be too strange, would it?"

Captain America thought about it and realized that it was indeed true.

There's absolutely no point in worrying about how the candidates raise the hammer now.

The question we need to consider now is: assuming everyone has a chance to lift the hammer, who is capable of doing so?

As for how to lift the hammer, this has actually been discussed in the question of who can't lift Thor's hammer.

While no definitive conclusion can be reached, one thing is basically certain: lifting the hammer was not done by brute force.

Rather, it's about things beyond brute force, such as spiritual qualities.

Unfortunately, this condition cannot eliminate any of the options, not even Jane Foster, who is only human.

To put it more bluntly, moral character cannot be used as a selection criterion, because all four candidates in the options are good people.

After some discussion, the participants present were all somewhat perplexed.

“Valkyrie, Sif, Jane Foster, these three are people we are quite familiar with. Although we are not familiar with Axel, since she is Heimdall’s daughter, she is no ordinary person either.”

Bruce Wayne's voice rang out as he stared at the large screen and muttered to himself, seemingly having discovered a pattern: "Guys, have you noticed that the options can actually be divided into two categories?"

"The warriors of Asgard, and Jane Foster!"

The eyes of everyone present lit up. One of the two categories included three people, but the other only included one person!

This provides a direction for everyone to choose a topic.

Jane Foster stands alone!

Of course, this choice doesn't have a clear logical basis; it's just a guess, but it's not entirely without reason.

After all, Asgardian female warriors share many commonalities.

If one of them can lift the hammer, the other two people of similar height should also be able to lift it.

Even from the perspective of answering the question, if you choose one of three extremely similar people instead of the others, why?

It's also very difficult to filter them.

In this situation, if a choice had to be made, everyone would naturally prefer Jane Foster.

"Wait a minute!" Tony Stark suddenly remembered something. "Option D can be eliminated."

That tone was still quite certain.

"Stark, why can D be ruled out? What are you thinking?" Magneto couldn't help but ask from the side.

The others also turned their questioning gazes toward Tony Stark.

If Tony Stark can rule out one of the Asgardian warriors, can he also rule out the other two?

"Because I just remembered that Thor seemed to have talked about Heimdall, saying that Heimdall's wife had given birth to a boy, and asked me what I thought of the name Axel."

"Therefore, option D is incorrect. Axel is male, not female!"

Ah this!

All the participants were speechless.

I never expected that the quiz system would have such a hidden trick in it.

However, if that's the case, option D can indeed be eliminated without a doubt, but the other two genuine female warriors cannot be eliminated.