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Meanwhile, He Who Remains greets Loki and Sylvie, who are both surprised that he is "just a man". Using a TemPad to avoid Sylvie's attacks, He Who Remains reveals he can anticipate their actions because he has foreseen the past, present, and future and that he guided them to him. He also reveals that he created the TVA after several variants of ...
He reminds Loki that the whole idea of the one true "Sacred Timeline" is silly—the universe is meant to be infinite. In fact, it's a bit insane that He Who Remains had even been able to ...
Well, Loki has essentially taken He Who Remains's place in the timeline, which will definitely shake things up. This is also possibly the last time we will ever see Loki, although, anything is ...
In the present, Loki reunites with Mobius and warns him and B-15 of the threat of He Who Remains' variants, telling them that He Who Remains created the TVA. Loki and Mobius go to meet TVA technician Ouroboros "O. B.", who deduces that Loki is "time slipping", a phenomenon possibly caused by the instability of the timeline branches caused by He ...
Renslayer, Loki, Mobius, and Sylvie catch up with Timely, with Sylvie gaining control. Timely begs for his life, denying that he will become He Who Remains and saying that he can make his own choices. Sylvie spares Timely and allows Loki to take him back to the TVA. Sylvie then sends Renslayer to the Citadel at the End of Time.
The Loki finale also gave Marvel an interesting option, if they should so choose: they can completely close the book on the Kang the Conqueror/He Who Remains storyline.. After Loki saved the TVA ...
Loki warns Mobius of the threat of the many variants of He Who Remains. Dox has many TVA hunters heavily arm themselves for a supposed mission to find Sylvie. To stop Loki's warping, Loki and Mobius meet TVA technician Ouroboros, who has been working alone for centuries. Ouroboros deduces that Loki is "time slipping", suggesting that it is ...
He Who Remains informs Loki that the Loom problem isn’t one of “scaling,” as Victor Timely suggested, it’s that the Loom was designed as a failsafe; when overloaded, it’s programmed to ...