As the battle dragged on, Tony began to feel more exhausted than ever before.
Although the Mark 1 suit was powerful, its energy supply was not unlimited.
Tony had to keep a constant eye on the suit's energy levels to avoid running out of power at a crucial moment.
At the same time, he realized that purely physical attacks might not solve the problem completely. He had to find a way to destroy the opponent's energy recovery mechanism.
Tony's mind raced as he reviewed every piece of scientific knowledge he possessed, from quantum physics to biochemistry, searching for even the faintest clue.
Suddenly, an idea struck him—if the opponent's recovery ability depended on some specific biochemical reaction, then introducing a substance capable of disrupting those reactions might break his recovery cycle.
But that would require a highly specific chemical substance, and time was running out. He had no way to synthesize it on the spot.
"Yinsen, get back!"
Tony suddenly shouted.
He made a difficult decision—he would use the miniature missiles installed inside the Mark 1 suit.
He had secretly developed these missiles for the most extreme situations. Their power was enough to destroy most heavy equipment, even some sturdy buildings.
If detonated in such a confined, cramped space, the resulting shockwave and flying fragments would become a deadly downpour, inflicting incalculable damage on the enemy. They might even completely destroy his recovery mechanism and leave the seemingly invincible white hockey mask man without any Battle Power.
However, enormous risks lay behind that decision.
The noise and vibrations produced by a missile explosion were nearly fatal to humans.
In this nearly airtight underground facility, sound and vibrations would be amplified without limit. Even someone hundreds of meters from the blast center could very likely suffer severe damage.
Countless brutal scenes