What should have been a scene of Loki controlling the Destroyer as he and Thor, the two brothers, turned against each other became complicated when Doro's mini Thor and Sherlock's Kizaru suddenly barged in.
Forget Thor—even Loki had no idea for the moment whether he should continue.
Especially Loki. Although Thor denied that the mini Thor dressed up by Doro had anything to do with him, the situation before his eyes clearly did not look unrelated. Loki, who had originally been the youngest member of the royal family, had somehow become an uncle.
The realization that there was suddenly a junior even younger than himself left Loki with extremely complicated feelings.
But Doro, on the other side, did not care that much. Ever since Kizaru, played by Sherlock, appeared, Doro's attention had been fixed on Sherlock. Seeing Sherlock secretly make a hand gesture from beneath his coat, Doro immediately sent the constantly swinging Mjolnir flying.
Though Doro's Mjolnir was small and its material was nowhere near as formidable as the real Mjolnir, the programming inside it was exactly the same.
So its overall power was not insignificant. The tiny Mjolnir flew out and instantly struck the Destroyer on the head, forcibly knocking its head to one side.
The sensation was like getting slapped hard across the face, and Loki's blood rushed to his head. Almost instinctively, he fired a destruction beam at Doro, but Doro's settings rendered ranged weapons ineffective.
Thus, from Loki's perspective, this being who might be his nephew dodged the destruction beam in an outrageously flashy and comical pose. No matter how Loki tried to lock onto Doro, Doro seemed to have predicted his firing direction in advance. He dodged with ease and even had the leisure to strike a pose.
What raised Loki's blood pressure the