In the movies, Thanos forced the dwarves to forge the Infinity Gauntlet, the most crucial piece of equipment in the entire Infinity War.
But exactly how the Infinity Gauntlet worked remained highly mysterious.
Logically speaking, the dwarves' ability to forge the Infinity Gauntlet was largely due to the existence of Uru metal.
This metal could be considered one of the most precious metals in the universe. Not only did it possess exceptional material properties, it was also highly "functional," showing excellent compatibility with all forms of magic, extradimensional energy, and the like.
Yet Iron Man had made an imitation Infinity Gauntlet himself using Earth materials after the Infinity War, which showed that materials should not have been the bottleneck when it came to driving the Stones.
The cylinder Eitri had teleported over confirmed Harry's guess. It came with more Rune technology, intended to guide the backward Earthlings in modifying a device that met the dwarves' requirements.
Eitri had even thoughtfully sent him some Uru metal.
It seemed this storage device was also a test. If the Earthlings could not even open the thing, then there was no point talking about resisting Thanos.
"Sir, this metal... appears to violate the laws of physics," Oyin said doubtfully after completing the scan.
Harry silently complained, Is magic supposed to be so convenient? You don't need to understand that much about magic.
"...Then that's right. Once I install this component for you, you'll be able to understand it."
With a bang, Harry struck an unremarkable Alfheim Rune Stone with a hammer, and the runes upon it emitted a faint blue glow.
Though it was called magic, its operational logic was surprisingly similar to that of a computer. This thing was essentially a demodulator.
After placing the cylinder on the Rune Demodulator, it swiftly began