Loki in the main universe (a) was solved by Avengers in Avengers 1. Thor was attacked by Thanos on his spaceship on the way to escort him back. Loki failed to attack and was killed by Thanos. The play tells the story of Loki in Universe B who was defeated in Avengers 1 but took the opportunity to escape with the Universe Rubik's Cube, thus violating the sacred timeline and being caught by the Time Bureau. It's a good take on the plot of the Marvel Universe Avengers Four. When I watched the first season, I felt that Marvel was madly washing Loki, what kind of nature is not bad, and the plot also feels very ordinary and has no bright spots. But the next few levels changed my perception of the show, and the ending felt unexpected and reasonable. I love you but I will not change my choice. The decisions we make are different but it doesn't affect my love for you. The whole play is full of lies, deceit and games, including whether or not to trust the boss of the Time Administration at the end. Multiple timelines will break out multiverse wars and conflicts, but being bound by a divine timeline will limit freedom to some extent. The ending also indicates that there will be a next season and will continue to chase. In the end, the boss of the Time Administration avoided numerous female Loki's attacks in the elevator, but was stabbed to death in the last knife. The contrast is too great. It is a bit casual for the needs of the plot.
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