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After watching the Thor-focused teaser from Avengers: Doomsday, fans are surprised to see why our God of Thunder needs to pray. We already gave you a breakdown of this teaser, and at the end of that video I pointed out Thor’s most powerful form. This video is entirely about that.
At the end of the Avengers: Doomsday teaser, we see the Avengers logo. Sharp-eyed fans noticed that inside the same circle, several symbols are carved. Some fans counted them and said there are 17 symbols, which can be called runes. Now, in the MCU, we have encountered runes before. First with Agatha, then with Wanda, forming runes. Doctor Strange uses runes along with his Eldritch magic—you can see them in the spell used to make everyone forget Peter Parker’s name. Even in the fight against Sinister Strange, Doctor Strange uses runes. We also noticed runes in Ironheart.
But these runes belong to none of them—not Agatha, not Wanda, not Doctor Strange, and not Ironheart. There are only two possible owners of these runes: Doctor Doom and Thor. And our theory says that Doctor Doom will steal these runes from Thor’s most powerful form—by saying something that completely shakes Thor’s faith in his own godhood.
Point One: The Strategic Masterclass
If you think carefully about Thor, you’ll realize that this Avenger has seen nothing but war his entire life. He’s the only Avenger who doesn’t get shocked by new threats. With over a thousand years of battle experience, Thor has learned one thing: every problem carries its own solution.
That’s what makes Thor a dangerous strategic planner, and you can find proof of this in almost every Thor story. On the surface, it may look like Thor blindly jumps into every fight—but that’s not true.
In Avengers: Age of Ultron, Thor confidently claims that Wanda’s magic won’t affect him because he’s mighty. But when he realizes it is affecting him, he immediately leaves to find answers. This leads him to the Water of Sight, where, along with Selvig, he discovers that someone is manipulating events using the Infinity Stones. He experiences the Mind Stone’s power and understands that he must help bring Vision to life.
Then comes Avengers: Infinity War, a perfect example of Thor’s battle planning. First, he’s brutally defeated by Thanos. He even threatens Thanos, saying he’ll make him pay. But what does Thor do next? He doesn’t rush back to fight Thanos—he goes to find a Thanos-killing weapon. A weapon powerful enough not just to challenge, but to kill a Thanos wielding the Infinity Stones. Thor even endures the heat of a neutron star to forge Stormbreaker—and in the end, his strategy proves correct.
In Avengers: Endgame, we see a depressed Thor who isn’t very serious for most of the movie. But the moment the Avengers headquarters is attacked, Thor is the only one who notices something unusual. Amid the destruction, he sees Thanos calmly sitting there—without the Infinity Stones. That calm tells Thor everything. This time, he knows it’s different. That’s why he calls both hammers—this time, Thanos must be ended completely.
Even in Love and Thunder, Thor teams up with Valkyrie and Jane to search for a weapon that can kill Gorr. He seeks Zeus’s help, even if it means stealing the Thunderbolt, so he can defeat Gorr wielding the Necrosword.
Thor always thinks strategically before entering battle—so when he finally fights, the enemy knows winning won’t be easy. And now, in the Avengers: Doomsday teaser, we’re beginning to see where all this preparation is leading.
Point Two: A Personal Battle
In the teaser, we clearly see Thor—but did you notice his dialogue? If you analyze it deeply, it hints that before this scene, Thor and Doom have already faced each other once. That’s why we don’t see Mjolnir in this scene.
There’s only one meaning: Mjolnir is gone. And the one responsible is Doom.
After facing Doom once, Thor realizes that his current power level is nowhere near enough to defeat him. That’s why he must go beyond his existing power. And what lies beyond Thor’s current power level?
Yes—Thor becoming an All-Father.
The Theory: All-Father Strength
In the teaser, we clearly see Thor praying. In his prayer, he asks for the strength of the All-Fathers.
So what is this All-Father strength?
For that, we go to Thor Issue #83. This storyline shows Thor losing Mjolnir and realizing he needs greater power to face his enemy. He sets out to gain the Odin Force and Odin’s wisdom. During this journey, he meets a child—who is actually the Odin Force itself, in child form.
In Doomsday, Doom could defeat Thor—or make him drop Mjolnir—by saying just one thing. The same thing Nick Fury once said in the comics, which made Thor unworthy. Doom can use this truth to defeat and mentally break Thor.
That’s why Thor isn’t just asking the All-Fathers for strength—he’s also asking for wisdom. He prays to Odin to answer him.
This is the moment where Odin may appear before Thor again—not as Odin himself, but as the Odin Force, guiding Thor just like in the comics, so he can become worthy of that power and wisdom.
In the comics, Thor is told that All-Father powers cannot be gained easily. He must pass the same tests Odin once did. The Odin Force takes Thor to the roots of Yggdrasil, to the Well of Mimir. But the well is dry. To refill it, Thor must make a sacrifice greater than Odin’s.
Thor tears out both his eyes and offers them to the Well of Mimir.
After drinking the water, Thor sees the entire past of the universe—every event of his life and the cosmos. Then the Odin Force tells him he must also gain knowledge of the future, just as Odin once pushed himself to near death.
To do this, Thor binds himself to Yggdrasil for nine days. He dies—goes beyond death—and is reborn. Through this sacrifice, he attains the Nordic Runes of Magic: a power that lets him know the past, see the future, and control the present.
This power makes him the God of Gods.
With both the Nordic Runes and the Odin Force, Thor becomes the most powerful All-Father ever, reaching a power level no All-Father has experienced before.
But here’s the truth about this power—it should worry you.
Final Point: A Hero of Sacrifice
This is where our concern begins.
If you look at Thor’s entire MCU journey, you’ll realize that he only gains new power levels after making sacrifices. And the problem is—when Thor sacrifices, he’s willing to sacrifice himself.
In Thor (2011), he stands in front of the Destroyer, ready to die.
In The Dark World, he gives up the throne.
In Ragnarok, he loses Mjolnir and all of Asgard.
In Love and Thunder, he loses the one he loves.
The power Thor needs in Doomsday comes with a price. After gaining it, he may have to give up everything.
Even in the Nordic Runes storyline, Thor admits that beyond this point, nothing remains.
That’s why we see a god praying. He’s preparing himself—for the end.
In Doomsday, Thor will achieve his Rune King form, his most powerful version ever. He will face an enemy where—win or lose—the multiverse is doomed.
Seeing Rune King Thor in the MCU would be massive. In this form, hardly anyone can stand against him. He won’t need Stormbreaker or Mjolnir. And this form may be exactly what Doom needs—to steal Thor’s energy.
So tell me—are you excited for Thor’s Doomsday journey, or worried?
What trump card do you think Doom will play against a being like Thor? And how can Loki help Thor in all this?
Let’s discuss everything in detail in the comments.
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Thank you, guys.
This is Aman Sinha—and you are super, super. 💥⚡