Loki, as it turns out, was the only one who could save the TVA—and so from the moment Sylvie killed He Who Remains, he was destined to need to hold the timelines in place. He's now Loki Who Remains, possibly for the rest of time.
“The idea was always Loki would finally get his throne when it was the last thing he wanted. And like Atlas, he's burdened with this purpose and his purpose is holding all of time together. He has replaced the Loom. He's become so powerful that he alone can hold time together.”
The multiverse now operates like a tree, with countless timelines coexisting and Loki holding them together using his magic. The TVA's new role is to prevent the branches of the multiverse from colliding and to watch out for new variants of He Who Remains.
Loki takes his place as the God of Stories and holds the timelines together, forming a tree-like time structure (AKA Yggdrasil). This also means that for the rest of time, Loki will be alone, but also will oversee his family and friends forever.
Loki Controls His Time-Slipping & Becomes The God Of Time
After centuries learning how to deal with the Temporal Loom problem, Loki revisited He Who Remains, who told Loki that the Temporal Loom couldn't be adjusted for infinite branching timelines.
LOKI Season 2 FINALE ENDING EXPLAINED! What Loki Did Explained
Why is Loki able to control time?
However, the God of Mischief chose to rewrite the story and the assumed narrative that Lokis are meant to lose. Refusing to let his friends die Loki gained a newfound control over his time-slipping, meaning he can now time travel at will.
Well, Loki can't return to his own timeline because the TVA resetted the timeline after they arrested Loki. To put it in a simple way, whenever the TVA take a variant out of their timeline, they set up a reset charge that prunes the region affected by the variant (pruning means resetting the affected…
In perhaps the MCU's most bittersweet ending since Avengers: Endgame, Loki finally got the two things he's always claimed he wanted—a throne, and to serve his glorious purpose—in the most devastating way possible.
Loki's ability to save the entire multiverse in Loki season 2 was one of the biggest and most satisfying revelations of the Multiverse Saga in the MCU, and one theory has recently emerged to explain how he was strong enough to do so.
Is Loki more powerful than Thor? Loki isn't more powerful than Thor ,that's why he seeks mjolnir. I will say he is more powerful without bringing mjolnir to the question. Although he is more versatile having powers Thor doesn't,Thor is far stronger physically though and mjolnir can dispel magic spells.
Odin revealed that he wanted to gain a permanent peace between Asgard and Jotunheim by having Loki rule the world of the Frost Giants. Loki was disgusted by his own parentage and claimed that Odin could have never loved him the same way he loved Thor and would have never given him the throne.
In the Loki season 2 finale, Loki becomes a living embodiment of Yggdrasil. In Norse mythology, the tree holds all Nine Realms together, controlling all life and death. In the MCU, this is redefined to hold all of the multiverse, with Loki now at its center – making him the literal God of Time.
After Sylvie Laufeydottir killed He Who Remains at the End of Time, Loki's place in the flow of time became unstable leading him to start Time Slipping.
When Sylvie kicked Loki through the Time Door he went to the same TVA's own past. That's why Mobius and B-15 didn't recognize him at the end of season one. That's also why Loki saw those massive statues. Earlier in the TVA's history He Who Remains did not hide his identity behind robot Time-Keepers.
Loki revealed his plans to use the Tesseract to enslave and rule over the human race, stole it, and escaped. The energy from the portal destroyed the facility, while Loki took the Tesseract to an undisclosed location.
So, while the multiverse is new for the "present-day" TVA, outside that little pocket of spacetime is a different story. For the entirety of the MCU, through Loki Season 1, there was no multiverse. However, to the characters outside of the TVA, this "new" multiverse has also always existed.
Superhuman Longevity: Loki has the capacity to live for thousands of years. Loki was a baby at the end of the last great war between the Asgardians and the Jotuns over a thousand years ago and is now in the physical appearance of a human male in the prime of life.
Loki decides to sacrifice himself by destroying the Temporal Loom, reviving and maintaining the timelines with his magic, and rearranging them into Yggdrasil, by taking over He Who Remains' position. He becomes the new keeper of time.
Here, holding on to all of the timelines, he became a kind of tree god, physically representing the Norse tree of life, Yggdrasil. It was a poignant and painful ending for Loki, who now seems to be sentenced to being alone for eternity as he watches over the timelines.
The spell was permanent, making it so Loki only reverted to having blue skin when touching a Frost Giant or one of their artifacts. Since Loki's appearance was a spell, not just an illusion, it could not be broken or reversed by Odin's death.
Odin takes Thor's hammer Mjølnir and uses it to channel a burst of Odinforce that broke apart Thor's armor and pushed him into the Bifrost. After Loki angrily yelled at his adoptive father for not informing him of his true nature, Odin collapsed in shock.
After a moment of understandable shock and pained anguish, Loki ominously broke out in a fit of laughter. The main reason for Loki's laugh can be summed by an old adage: If you don't laugh, you'll cry. In a matter of moments, Loki learned that the sum total of his schemes and betrayals equaled absolutely nothing.
Timelines need power to keep them alive and Temporal Loom acted as a generator to power them. Since Loki destroyed the Temporal Loom, the timelines were dying. The Temporal Loom was designed by He Who Remains in a way that it could only power the Sacred Timeline.
This decision means that the TVA no longer needs a Temporal Loom to keep timelines from branching out uncontrollably, but it also means that Loki has sacrificed his freedom in order to stay at the end of time, seemingly forever.
The actor also made it clear that Loki Season 2 is "the conclusion to Seasons 1 and 2. It's also the conclusion to six films and 12 episodes and 14 years of my life." Even for a Marvel actor, that's one serious career investment. "I was 29 when I was cast," Hiddleston continued. "I'm 42 now.
