Dropping a meteor was out of the question. For one thing, this place was the result of Kaveh working for three days straight. Destroying it before it had even lasted half an hour would be far too much of a waste.
Moreover, this place served as a disguise for Earth. Any major disturbance would be like throwing a boulder into a still lake, sending ripples spreading outward and attracting the attention of those watching from the shadows. It would be bad if they tipped their hand and disrupted their plans.
Standing nearby, Tony nodded slightly and voiced his wholehearted agreement. "Fair point. Still, I have to give that architect named Kaveh some credit. If I hadn't known the truth beforehand, I really would've mistaken this place for the streets of New York. That fire hydrant I accidentally broke just now actually had water gushing out of it. That attention to detail is incredible!"
Tony marveled, "Wow, Teyvat really is full of talent. The Traveler's friends are all extraordinary, too. An architectural genius like that must be pretty sought-after back home."
As a successful entrepreneur who commanded the business world while also saving the world as a superhero, Tony Stark knew all too well how much a reliable architect mattered in the industry.
After all, after every Avengers operation, he single-handedly shouldered most of the work involved in restoring the devastated cities they left behind.
Houses smashed by Hulk and buildings wrecked by alien weapons all needed careful repairs or complete reconstruction.
Whether those repaired and newly built structures could satisfy disaster-stricken residents, and whether they met the public's aesthetic and practical needs, had a major impact on public opinion of the Avengers.
That opinion, in turn, affected whether the team could carry out future operations smoothly and continue receiving support