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#19 - subwaywolf (06/02/2012) [-]
If any of you read the original Thor comics, you would know OP is right. Thor returns to a mortal "human" form if left without his hammer for sixty seconds.   
   
I understood that reference, OP. Don't listen to them.
If any of you read the original Thor comics, you would know OP is right. Thor returns to a mortal "human" form if left without his hammer for sixty seconds.

I understood that reference, OP. Don't listen to them.
#65 to #19 - N. Korean citizen (06/02/2012) [-]
Well if you knew anything about the Marvel Universe, it is constantly changing. In the Thor comics he's a human, in the avenger comics he's an alien. The reason they made him powerless if he didn't have his hammer is so he could actually have a weakness in the comics. A comic book hero isn't interesting if he's invincible, you have to give the feeling that he can lose sometimes.
User avatar #58 to #19 - mrradical (06/02/2012) [-]
also in the comics, Thor is a human who turns into Thor, whereas in the Movie he is an alien, who had his powers stripped until he was again worthy to wield them
#32 to #19 - tylosaurus (06/02/2012) [-]
Yeah I can see that a god with godly powers would be too overpowered as a hero character in a comic. Mjølner always hits the target, has lightning effects and always returns to thor. Plus the picture is from the movie so I'm assuming he's referring to that instead of the comics.
#27 to #19 - altairibnlaahad (06/02/2012) [-]
I understood that reference.
#31 to #27 - sircool (06/02/2012) [-]
gif.
gif.
#44 to #31 - altairibnlaahad (06/02/2012) [-]
Thanks bro.
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#26 to #19 - altairibnlaahad has deleted their comment. [-]
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