Setting aside the aggravating mess online, the remaining matters in the real world were all serious business, yet they still carried that same infuriating feeling.
Under Tony and Black Widow's leadership, the Avengers, S.H.I.E.L.D., and those black-hearted maggots haggled for nearly three or four full days.
For Tony and Black Widow, those three or four days were even more exhausting than taking part in the Battle of New York.
Aside from confirming that Loki would be taken back to Asgard for imprisonment, and that the Tesseract would also be returned to Asgard in exchange for Thor's promise that, should Earth suffer an invasion like the Battle of New York again, he would return to provide support and even lead Asgard in doing so.
What remained was the question of who the Avengers belonged to.
Before the Battle of New York, the Avengers had essentially been a private organization Black Egg had assembled by virtue of his position as S.H.I.E.L.D.'s director. Fundamentally, they had not been legitimate.
But because of their outstanding contributions during the Battle of New York, and because those black-hearted maggots did not want Black Egg to command an organization as powerful as the Avengers, they granted the Avengers official status.
At the same time, those black-hearted maggots did not want an organization like the Avengers wandering all over the world, nor did they want to have to sleep with one eye open from then on, so they imposed a series of restrictions on the Avengers and S.H.I.E.L.D.
The Avengers would exist as an independent organization and maintain a cooperative relationship with S.H.I.E.L.D. Both sides would share intelligence, but likewise, the Avengers could not assemble freely. If they absolutely had to assemble, they would need approval from the World Security Council.
These rules restricted Black Egg, and they