Thor is not invulnerable to all harm and it is possible to injure him, but due to his Asgardian physiology he is able to heal from most injuries much faster than a human being could. Hiro: Thor has been able to withstand attacks from several of the universe's most powerful beings including the Asgardian Destroyer, several blasts from Odin, a multiversal skyfather, and even survived blasts from Celestials. He was capable of fighting for two years straight without food or sleep, and using the Megingjörð also doubles his stamina to incalculable levels. MBStarscream: Thor's advanced musculature is more beyond efficient than that of a human and most other Asgardians, allowing him to sustain himself almost indefinitely without any exhaustion. Hiro: Thor is quick enough to make contact with the speedster superhero Quicksilver, who can reach speeds of 670 million mph at his fastest, can survive collisions into the sun and with planet-busting bombs, and his strength is great enough to lift the 17 trillion ton Midgard Serpent while it was also exerting upwards of 270 trillion tons constricting the Earth, highlighting examples of his physical prowess his might in particular is further helped with the Megingjörð, enchanted belt of strength. As such, Thor possesses a number of superhuman attributes common among the Asgardians and other gods. MBStarscream: While Thor was for a long time purported to be biologically half-Asgardian on his father's side and half-Elder God on his mother's side he is in fact half-Asgardian and half mutant, with his birth mother also being an avatar of the cosmic entity known as the Phoenix Force. To stand against evil, as a matter of course, purely because you can. Hiro: Thor has been many things since that fateful day: a founding Avenger, a king of Asgard, and a hero of countless worlds, but has never forgotten his guiding principle: To protect the weak, simply because you are strong. When Donald Blake struct the stick against the ground he was transformed back into the mighty Thor. MBStarscream: Eventually, when the time for his punishment was completed, Thor was mentally summoned to a cave in Norway where Mjolnir lay dormant in the form of a walking stick. As punishment, Thor was cast out of Asgard into the human world of Midgard, and lived among humans as the crippled surgeon Donald Blake with no memory of his divine origin.
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Hiro: Thor had used Mjolnir rashly in an attempt to right wrongs throughout the Nine Realms, nearly bringing about a war between Asgard and the Frost Giants that Odin had long worked to prevent. But humility wasn't exactly his strong suit. Eventually Thor managed to set aside his selfishness and lust for combat and was able to lift Mjolnir. MBStarscream: So Odin called upon the dwarves of Svartfalheim to construct a weapon so powerful that Thor would be sure to want it, and then enchanted it so that Thor could wield it only if he proved himself to be worthy of its power. The young thunder god grew up learning many things about combat and violence but lacked honor and empathy, a state that troubled his father greatly. Hiro: Born to the skyfather Odin and the Earth goddess Gaea, Thor spent most of his young centuries adventuring in and around Asgard, the extra-dimensional home of the Norse pantheon. Hiro: And it's our job to examine both warriors' strength, abilities, weapons, and weaknesses to see who would win in a fight. Hiro: And Superman, son of Krypton and Man of Steel.
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MBStarscream: Thor, Prince of Asgard and God of Thunder. In the case of fiction’s greatest superhero factions, the Avengers and the Justice League, that term can be meant literally thanks to these two mighty heroes, who have descended down from otherworldly realms to defend those who cannot defend themselves. Hiro: The term “divine intervention” refers to any instance where a god directly interacts with the mortal plane, often to create a miracle of sorts. Sent from the stars to be great protectors of Earth, Marvel and DC's mightiest champions shall round out this season of Fatal Fiction with an epic battle to the bitter end.