@WarChild said:
" @warlord1234 said:
" If Thor fight smart and foucs on his range of abilities he can pull a victory. Thor won't be pulling any pucnhes in this fight because he will eventually know that Doomsday is dangerous and a threat to the universe. Thor usally hold back or fight to the princible of his opponent skill and abilities due to the fact that he not a killer he only kill when it necressary. But he better eput him down fast. "
I was not aware that Thor is known for holding Back..Scans Please... "
Ill show you them.
Also, Thor holds back the MAJORITY of the time.
The anger he felt at himself in the above scene manifested by his quitting the Avengers, returning to Asgard and not appearing on Earth for an entire year (and several publishing years in fact). However, this nature of his persists to this very day and became a recurring theme in his adventures. He is, in fact, just that powerful and to live on Earth, he must hold back. He certainly must restrain himself against foes of lesser stature, such as Puma, from Avengers #304:
But even when confronted by his peers in power, like the Dark Gods, he still hesitates to unleash his full fury until pushed to the brink, from Thor vol. 2 #12:
He does so even against the most persistent foes in his career, like the Wrecker, because of that perilous line he straddles, from Thor vol. 2 #28
And most definitely against those he would normally call ally, such as Gladiator, from Thor vol. 2 #35:
But make no mistake, when the gloves are off, people like Ironman take notice of the difference, from Thor vol. 3 #3:
And for all that talk about using the "full force of Mjolnir," we see that even within the same fight, that verbiage sometimes isn't true. Here, against Grog the Godslayer he supposedly uses a self-proclaimed full-force Mjolnir throw to no avail. But after getting over his own insecurities, he throws one again to devastating effect in Thor Annual vol. 2 #1

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