Thor explains that Mjolnir is resisting his control because it is intended for a warrior and he has become the King of Asgard. Yes, he's still engaging in battle, but that's no longer his focus, and it turns out that's something Mjolnir requires. Thor reveals that Mjolnir's rejection is because he is "no longer the tip of Asgard's spear," saying it's for someone who is on "the front lines of any given threat to the worlds entangled in the roots and branches of the world tree.
This revelation sheds new light on what it takes to be worthy. Rather than simply being a righteous warrior for good, wielders need to be on the front lines of huge threats to the Ten Realms. While Captain America shifted Mjolnir slightly in Age of Ultron , he was not yet the "tip of the spear" for this kind of conflict, while facing Thanos crossed this line and elevated him to full worthiness.
As if that was not bad enough, Red Hulk also punched The Watcher in the face and stole The Silver Surfer's surfboard in the span of the same issue. At the beginning of Avengers: Age of Ultron, we caught a scene where all of The Avengers try lifting Thor's Mjolnir, only to fail each time.
Later in the film, using a combination of a synthetic body intended for Ultron, one of the six Infinity Stones, and the J. Within a minute of The Vision being alive, the character was able to pick up Thor's hammer with great ease, only to hand it right back to the Norse God immediately, which also established just how trustworthy the character could be from the start to just hand over an all-powerful object.
Despite being an all-powerful god, even Thor has to retire at some point. When the god finally decided to settle down into the role of his alter ego, Dr. Donald Blake, Mjolnir was in desperate need of a new owner. Enter Eric Masterson, an ordinary human construction worker who impressed Thor immensely with his bravery in times of dire danger.
When Masterson was injured during a battle between Thor and Mongoose, Odin decided to merge Thor and the civilian together to save his life. Together, they became Thunderstrike, until they split again. This was when Masterson received his own Mjolnir-lite weapon, called Thunderstrike. We all know that Rogue has the ability to absorb the powers of other mutants, but a fact that many fans neglect is that she is also capable of absorbing the worthiness of other mutants. Which is why the one shot story What if Rogue Possessed the Powers of Thor concerned itself with Rogue -- back in her supervillain days -- yanking Thor's powers, which in turn allowed her to be worthy enough to lift Mjolnir.
The newly reborn Goddess of Thunder went on a rampage and destroyed The Avengers. Eventually, she feels guilty enough to defeat the remaining supervillains, and become the new Thor.
This may not have come as a shock to those who read comics where Cap has proven multiple times to be worthy enough of lifting Mjolnir. One of those instances came in Thor in , after Captain America had gone independent as just The Captain. Cap visited Avengers mansion and soon found himself in an ambush from Grog and the Demons of Death.
In the heat of battle, Cap lifted the hammer with ease and pummeled some baddies before returning it to Thor. No, not the MCU movie. This Ragnarok refers to the character who was a clone created by Tony Stark using a strand of Thor's hair in the wake of the Superhuman Registration Act, in hopes of bringing a much needed pair of muscles onto his side of the fence.
Initially, he was given a man made version of Mjolnir, which was really just a giant vibranium hammer that anybody could pick up if they tried. However, during a trip to an alternate universe, Ragnarok discovered he could in fact lift that universe's Mjolnir. As a member of The Ultimates, Thor battled Ultron and Magneto and during the thick of battle, he lost his hammer to Magneto, who found a way to lift it despite not being worthy.
And of course, with Magneto being Magneto, he abused it, most infamously using it to cause a flood. Moments before his lover's -- Valkyrie -- life could be taken by the Goddess of Death, Hela, Thor sacrificed his own life to Valhalla to save her.
To make sure that Thor did not die in vain, Valkyrie confronted Magneto, sliced off his arm, claimed Mjolnir herself and became the new Thor.
There was once a time when Dr. Doom was obsessed with wanting to wield Mjolnir and claim all of its power. It all started when he found himself trapped in hell, until Ragnarok took place and as a result, Mjolnir was separated from Thor once the hammer fell through different dimensions.
One of those dimensions happened to be into hell itself, where it tore open a portal where Dr. Doom was able to step through and step back onto earth among the living.
Once he was outside of hell, Dr. Doom decided to give it a go at trying to pick the hammer up off the grab, and lo and behold, he can lift it. Krona defeated them all one after another.
It took Superman wielding both Mjolnir and Captain America's Shield before a final blow could be dealt to the enemy. In 's Thor , the God of Thunder proved he was unworthy to take the throne of Asgard when he committed an act of war that would potentially lead to the deaths of millions.
His concern was for his own glory, for the thrill of battle, and not for the good of the Nine Realms. That was when Odin stripped Thor of his powers, and placed the worthiness enchantment upon Mjolnir. By the end of the film, Thor had proved himself worthy when he was willing to sacrifice himself for the sake of those he loved. This principle was extended in Thor: The Dark World , when the God of Thunder was again willing to stand as a champion - this time not just for those he loved, but for the entire Nine Realms.
The Realms saw Thor battle against Malekith, and acknowledged him as a worthy king. In the MCU, then, the worthiness enchantment is tied to a person's willingness to stand up for others - no matter the cost. This is pretty much the same principle as the comics, where Mjolnir has been lifted by a number of other key figures in the past, most notably Jane Foster. Jane was dying of cancer, and every time she transformed into the female Thor it reversed the effect of her chemotherapy; and yet she continued to act as a hero, irrespective of the cost.
She was willing to sacrifice everything for the good of others, even for the Asgardians who distrusted and reviled her, and as a result she was worthy. Avengers: Endgame confirms that Steve Rogers, too, is worthy. This shouldn't really be much of a surprise; Captain America's entire life has been a demonstration of self-sacrificial heroism, even before he became a super-soldier. Rogers was unwilling to sit the Second World War out, not because he sought glory and recognition, but because he yearned to make a difference.
Instead of dying, he awoke from cryogenic suspension 70 years later, and ever since he's been on the front lines, battling to keep others safe. In Avengers: Endgame , the stakes are higher than ever before, and Captain America is risking his own life to literally bring back half the lives in the universe - whatever it takes. In Avengers: Age of Ultron , there's an entertaining scene in which the Avengers attempt to pick up Thor's hammer. The God of Thunder watches, prideful and amused, right up until the moment Steve Rogers makes an attempt.
To Thor's shock, Mjolnir actually moves just a fraction.
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