The Ancient One had died after all.
Miles did not doubt Betsy Braddock's account, because he knew this was bound to happen sooner or later. Even The Ancient One herself had known that perfectly well. Back at Kamar-Taj, Miles had asked her about it, but she had told him she hoped he would "not interfere with the ordained fate."
Even so, learning that The Ancient One really was dead left Miles with complicated feelings.
Ever since he had first arrived in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, The Ancient One had been the elder he trusted most. Whenever he faced a crisis, he would instinctively consider whether he could ask her for help. But now she was gone.
"Whew..."
Miles took a deep breath, looked at Psylocke in front of him, and began considering whether her presence could offer him any other help.
Then he realized... that would be difficult.
Psylocke could only project her consciousness here; she could not bring anyone else. Even if she merely relayed a request for help, there were very few beings in the main universe capable of exerting influence across dimensions.
After The Ancient One's death, Kamar-Taj in the main universe was bound to fall into disarray. With Feirotus's influence, the pressures they faced would only be worse than in the original timeline.
Asgard might have a way, but Miles was not particularly close to them, and Thor spent most of his time away from Earth.
Scientists like Tony Stark and Hank Pym might be able to design a machine that traveled between universes, but even if they came to Feirotus's world, they would be unable to accomplish anything... Besides, given Feirotus's rules, technological methods would probably have a hard time locating this world.
The biggest problem was that once Psylocke ended her projection, even she