After Kang left, Schiller chatted with Eternity for a while. Their relationship now had something of a partners-in-crime flavor. The strongest foundation for friendship was doing bad things together.
The two discussed how to secretly punch another hole without the other Eternities noticing, as well as the possibility of making several extra holes as backups.
Afterward, Schiller learned from Eternity that Conqueror Kang had run into truly terrible luck.
As a cornerstone of the universe, Eternity would not normally concern herself with Conqueror Kang casually fabricating timelines. Most Administrators of universes followed a policy of noninterference, believing that most things that happened in a universe existed for a reason.
Even Reed, the famously troublesome mastermind, had caused so many disasters that could destroy a Single Universe or even the Multiverse, yet no abstract entity had ever flown over to smack him to death.
Essentially, the birth and death of universes were natural phenomena. Even when human factors were involved, they still fell within Destiny and were hardly worth mentioning.
Therefore, to divine abstract entities, Conqueror Kang's time travel and his continual creation of timelines were still within the rules and did not count as violations.
But the biggest problem was that he had apparently punched a hole in the barrier of the Marvel Multiverse, and that hole had genuinely created a bug that could endanger the Multiverse's barrier.
For example, imagine a very liberal escape room. While you were inside the scenario, you could use any method you wanted to clear it. You could solve the puzzles by the book, pick the locks directly, smash the props, or even beat up the NPCs to force the passwords out of them.
As long as you could pull it off, any way of playing was allowed—but surely you could not tear down