No Trade, No Killing

In the comics, Thanos was a hopeless romantic who slaughtered everything for love, while in the movies, Death had yet to appear.

In Avengers: Infinity War, Thanos was given a far grander character setting. He was a big boss striving for the balance of the universe.

More importantly, unlike previous villains, he was not obsessively greedy for power.

In the film, Gamora told him that she hated the throne where Wong sat.

At that moment, Thanos walked over. Rather than sit on the throne and brainwash his daughter, he sat on the steps.

He was Wong, free of worldly desires and indifferent to fame and profit.

After succeeding, he did not throw a wild party or massively rebuild the universe's order. After gaining supreme power, he still had no desire to conquer the universe. Instead, he sat alone amid the ruins of his homeworld, watching the sunrise in solitude.

At this point, Kino could not help but wonder: why had everyone on Titan who fought Thanos died, leaving only Tony and Nebula? Perhaps Nebula had escaped eradication because she had become a cyborg. Maybe, according to the Infinity Stones' judgment, Nebula no longer counted as an ordinary life-form.

Then... what about the Cloak of Levitation?

In the battle on Titan, two out of seven people ultimately survived.

That was not half.

Had Titan not been destroyed?

Was it a bug?

Or were there still people barely clinging to life on Titan?

Well, anyway... a Wong who had spent half his life fighting for universal family planning had ultimately become an empty-nest old man.

Why did he suddenly feel a little sorry for Thanos?

Thanos's characterization, especially in the movies, was quite perfect. The writers had clearly put a great deal of effort into him.

He was Marvel's most soulful, substantial,