Hearing that, everyone's expressions sharpened. But this was, in truth, to be expected—everyone knew exactly what kind of relationship Professor X and Magneto had.
"Can't he be resurrected?" Spider-Man said. "Didn't those Mutants from the earlier raid team come back to life too?"
"No, Peter. Even if resurrection is possible, the pain of death is unacceptable." Iron Man looked at him and said, "That said, I agree this may not be so easy to wrap up. You have to understand, Professor X is no pushover either."
"But they were also trying to help Mutants," Spider-Man said again, referring to the people from the Central Universe.
"They simply left Mutants with no choice," Captain America said. "For Professor X, Magneto's death really would be hard to accept. Even if he's brought back, he'll definitely be angry. Not to mention the other battle losses."
"The key is whether Professor X is truly willing to use these losses to raise Mutants' status. I don't think he is," Hawkeye said. "Even if he may not be as gentle as he appears, he is certainly responsible enough toward his friends and students."
"That's where the difficulty lies," Winter Soldier said with a shake of his head. "Even if this matter can be resolved, the Mutants may end up fearing the Central Universe. After all, the process of resolving it was far too intense."
"I actually think that's a good thing," Black Widow said. "The Main Universe is a bit annoying, but is the Central Universe really that much better? If they really managed to solve this perfectly, then even more people would definitely lean toward the Central Universe."
"Oh my god, please don't." Spider-Man was the first to speak up. He knew the Central Universe best, and he said, "Anything connected to Doctor Schiller is