The New Gamble

What did a revolution need? Aside from revolutionaries who possessed lofty ideals from the very beginning, what it needed most was a schemer capable of stirring people's hearts!

It didn't matter whether the future described and promised by the revolutionaries could come true. What mattered was the pie painted by the schemer.

When Chen Changsheng bet Grandmaster on whether the revolution on Sakaar would succeed, on the premise that he himself wouldn't interfere, Grandmaster used himself as the stake. He was prepared to bet a hundred years of labor in the future that the revolution would fail, because he firmly believed that the army he had assembled could control everything.

Of course, the final result once again exceeded Grandmaster's expectations. The army he had placed so much hope in failed to make even the slightest ripple when faced with the revolutionary tide erupting across the entire planet. The combination of Thor and Loki was practically invincible. With one handling the guns and the other handling the pen, the leaderless Sakaarian army was utterly defeated.

The only thing Chen Changsheng was dissatisfied with was that Loki, the schemer, actually wanted to seize the fruits of victory and take control of Sakaar through his ability to sway people's hearts.

Of course, trying to threaten Chen Changsheng through ants was something Loki had merely imagined. When Grandmaster confirmed that he had lost another bet, he truly became angry. If Chen Changsheng hadn't stopped him, Loki would probably have already been personally sent away by Grandmaster.

In the end, Thor boarded the spaceship with all of Sakaar's unstable elements and set off for Asgard with the bearing of a king returning home.

As for Thor's dearest younger brother, Loki, he was sent onto the spaceship bound hand and foot.

Well, Thor had become a