What made the Ancient One do this in Endgame?Would the Ancient One have defended the Earth from a Chitauri invasion in the Avengers absence?How did Thor in Infinity War know that the Time Stone was with the Avengers?How did Doctor Strange see the winning outcome in Avengers: Infinity War?What is the status of the Infinity Stones post Avengers: Endgame?Why is Thanos so tough at the beginning of “Avengers: Endgame”?Wouldn't reality have been destroyed at the beginning of “Endgame”?Why does The Ancient One think differently about Doctor Strange in Endgame than the film Doctor Strange?

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What made the Ancient One do this in Endgame?


Would the Ancient One have defended the Earth from a Chitauri invasion in the Avengers absence?How did Thor in Infinity War know that the Time Stone was with the Avengers?How did Doctor Strange see the winning outcome in Avengers: Infinity War?What is the status of the Infinity Stones post Avengers: Endgame?Why is Thanos so tough at the beginning of “Avengers: Endgame”?Wouldn't reality have been destroyed at the beginning of “Endgame”?Why does The Ancient One think differently about Doctor Strange in Endgame than the film Doctor Strange?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;









15

















In Avengers: Endgame Banner travels to




New York to get the Time Stone from the Ancient One.




Initially he seems like he will be unsuccessful until




He tells her that Strange has already given up the Time Stone to Thanos, at this point the Ancient One has a change of heart, says something to her self and then hands over the Time Stone.




Why did this happen, what made her change her mind?










share|improve this question























  • 3





    Cross site dupe, though the title phrasing is different.

    – jpmc26
    Jun 13 at 22:21

















15

















In Avengers: Endgame Banner travels to




New York to get the Time Stone from the Ancient One.




Initially he seems like he will be unsuccessful until




He tells her that Strange has already given up the Time Stone to Thanos, at this point the Ancient One has a change of heart, says something to her self and then hands over the Time Stone.




Why did this happen, what made her change her mind?










share|improve this question























  • 3





    Cross site dupe, though the title phrasing is different.

    – jpmc26
    Jun 13 at 22:21













15












15








15








In Avengers: Endgame Banner travels to




New York to get the Time Stone from the Ancient One.




Initially he seems like he will be unsuccessful until




He tells her that Strange has already given up the Time Stone to Thanos, at this point the Ancient One has a change of heart, says something to her self and then hands over the Time Stone.




Why did this happen, what made her change her mind?










share|improve this question

















In Avengers: Endgame Banner travels to




New York to get the Time Stone from the Ancient One.




Initially he seems like he will be unsuccessful until




He tells her that Strange has already given up the Time Stone to Thanos, at this point the Ancient One has a change of heart, says something to her self and then hands over the Time Stone.




Why did this happen, what made her change her mind?







marvel marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-endgame






share|improve this question
















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jun 13 at 8:19









TheLethalCarrot

81.9k35 gold badges522 silver badges561 bronze badges




81.9k35 gold badges522 silver badges561 bronze badges










asked Jun 13 at 8:18









Richard CRichard C

7,4341 gold badge21 silver badges65 bronze badges




7,4341 gold badge21 silver badges65 bronze badges










  • 3





    Cross site dupe, though the title phrasing is different.

    – jpmc26
    Jun 13 at 22:21












  • 3





    Cross site dupe, though the title phrasing is different.

    – jpmc26
    Jun 13 at 22:21







3




3





Cross site dupe, though the title phrasing is different.

– jpmc26
Jun 13 at 22:21





Cross site dupe, though the title phrasing is different.

– jpmc26
Jun 13 at 22:21










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















46


















The Ancient One recognises that Strange is meant to be "the best of us" and after having been told Strange gave it up willingly he must have had a reason for it. Therefore, she is trusting in Strange, and so Bruce, that whatever is happening, is happening for a reason and gives him the Time Stone per Strange's plan.



She needn't have known what Strange's plan actually is, he could have looked forward to work out how to win or might be playing a long game with time travel or something else. She doesn't need to know the actual plan just that it's Strange's and that's enough for her to trust his judgement.




Bruce: Then, why the hell did Strange give it away?



Ancient One: What did you say?



Bruce: Strange, he gave it away. He gave it to Thanos.



Ancient One: Willingly?



Bruce: Yes.



Ancient One: ...Why?



Bruce: I have no idea. Maybe he made a mistake.



Ancient One: Or I did. Strange is meant to be the best of us.



Bruce: So he must have done it for a reason.



Ancient One: I fear you might be right.



Avengers: Endgame







share|improve this answer





















  • 4





    The Line "or I did" is interesting, If she was talking about that moment and not handing the stone over i would have thought she said "or I am". also why does she fear he might be right? That is what is confusing me the most.

    – Richard C
    Jun 13 at 8:43






  • 7





    @RichardC "or I did" meaning "or I made a mistake by not giving you the Stone straight away" and "I fear you may be right" is just an expression, she believes he may be right that Strange had a reason to hand the Stone over willingly and that is why she gives it over.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Jun 13 at 8:46






  • 14





    @RichardC I took it to mean "Or maybe I made a mistake in thinking he was the best of us". She knows that the version of herself in the "main" (from our perspective) timeline already decided to trust Strange (train him, give him the stone, etc.), and presumably she herself in that timeline has also decided to do so. So either both versions have made a mistake, or she should give the stone to Banner.

    – Acccumulation
    Jun 13 at 15:17






  • 15





    @RichardC There are two possible mistakes she could be making. (1) believing that she should never give up the stone. (2) believing that Strange will be the best of us. As for being afraid that he did it for a (good) reason: imagine someone you know gave away a nuclear bomb to a maniac. If that was the best possible choice by someone honestly trying to save human life on the planet, think how bad the situation must be?

    – Yakk
    Jun 13 at 17:39







  • 1





    @Acccumulation Except that if that was the intended meaning, she wouldn't have given the stone to Bruce. You don't say "Hm, maybe I shouldn't have trusted that guy!" and then give him the cosmic keystone.

    – Luaan
    Jun 14 at 7:24


















2


















I believe she realizes that Doctor Strange would not have handed over the Stone without a fight unless he had very good reason to. She concludes that he either scanned the timelines to work out the best course of action to follow or she chooses to trust his judgement on the matter.






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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    46


















    The Ancient One recognises that Strange is meant to be "the best of us" and after having been told Strange gave it up willingly he must have had a reason for it. Therefore, she is trusting in Strange, and so Bruce, that whatever is happening, is happening for a reason and gives him the Time Stone per Strange's plan.



    She needn't have known what Strange's plan actually is, he could have looked forward to work out how to win or might be playing a long game with time travel or something else. She doesn't need to know the actual plan just that it's Strange's and that's enough for her to trust his judgement.




    Bruce: Then, why the hell did Strange give it away?



    Ancient One: What did you say?



    Bruce: Strange, he gave it away. He gave it to Thanos.



    Ancient One: Willingly?



    Bruce: Yes.



    Ancient One: ...Why?



    Bruce: I have no idea. Maybe he made a mistake.



    Ancient One: Or I did. Strange is meant to be the best of us.



    Bruce: So he must have done it for a reason.



    Ancient One: I fear you might be right.



    Avengers: Endgame







    share|improve this answer





















    • 4





      The Line "or I did" is interesting, If she was talking about that moment and not handing the stone over i would have thought she said "or I am". also why does she fear he might be right? That is what is confusing me the most.

      – Richard C
      Jun 13 at 8:43






    • 7





      @RichardC "or I did" meaning "or I made a mistake by not giving you the Stone straight away" and "I fear you may be right" is just an expression, she believes he may be right that Strange had a reason to hand the Stone over willingly and that is why she gives it over.

      – TheLethalCarrot
      Jun 13 at 8:46






    • 14





      @RichardC I took it to mean "Or maybe I made a mistake in thinking he was the best of us". She knows that the version of herself in the "main" (from our perspective) timeline already decided to trust Strange (train him, give him the stone, etc.), and presumably she herself in that timeline has also decided to do so. So either both versions have made a mistake, or she should give the stone to Banner.

      – Acccumulation
      Jun 13 at 15:17






    • 15





      @RichardC There are two possible mistakes she could be making. (1) believing that she should never give up the stone. (2) believing that Strange will be the best of us. As for being afraid that he did it for a (good) reason: imagine someone you know gave away a nuclear bomb to a maniac. If that was the best possible choice by someone honestly trying to save human life on the planet, think how bad the situation must be?

      – Yakk
      Jun 13 at 17:39







    • 1





      @Acccumulation Except that if that was the intended meaning, she wouldn't have given the stone to Bruce. You don't say "Hm, maybe I shouldn't have trusted that guy!" and then give him the cosmic keystone.

      – Luaan
      Jun 14 at 7:24















    46


















    The Ancient One recognises that Strange is meant to be "the best of us" and after having been told Strange gave it up willingly he must have had a reason for it. Therefore, she is trusting in Strange, and so Bruce, that whatever is happening, is happening for a reason and gives him the Time Stone per Strange's plan.



    She needn't have known what Strange's plan actually is, he could have looked forward to work out how to win or might be playing a long game with time travel or something else. She doesn't need to know the actual plan just that it's Strange's and that's enough for her to trust his judgement.




    Bruce: Then, why the hell did Strange give it away?



    Ancient One: What did you say?



    Bruce: Strange, he gave it away. He gave it to Thanos.



    Ancient One: Willingly?



    Bruce: Yes.



    Ancient One: ...Why?



    Bruce: I have no idea. Maybe he made a mistake.



    Ancient One: Or I did. Strange is meant to be the best of us.



    Bruce: So he must have done it for a reason.



    Ancient One: I fear you might be right.



    Avengers: Endgame







    share|improve this answer





















    • 4





      The Line "or I did" is interesting, If she was talking about that moment and not handing the stone over i would have thought she said "or I am". also why does she fear he might be right? That is what is confusing me the most.

      – Richard C
      Jun 13 at 8:43






    • 7





      @RichardC "or I did" meaning "or I made a mistake by not giving you the Stone straight away" and "I fear you may be right" is just an expression, she believes he may be right that Strange had a reason to hand the Stone over willingly and that is why she gives it over.

      – TheLethalCarrot
      Jun 13 at 8:46






    • 14





      @RichardC I took it to mean "Or maybe I made a mistake in thinking he was the best of us". She knows that the version of herself in the "main" (from our perspective) timeline already decided to trust Strange (train him, give him the stone, etc.), and presumably she herself in that timeline has also decided to do so. So either both versions have made a mistake, or she should give the stone to Banner.

      – Acccumulation
      Jun 13 at 15:17






    • 15





      @RichardC There are two possible mistakes she could be making. (1) believing that she should never give up the stone. (2) believing that Strange will be the best of us. As for being afraid that he did it for a (good) reason: imagine someone you know gave away a nuclear bomb to a maniac. If that was the best possible choice by someone honestly trying to save human life on the planet, think how bad the situation must be?

      – Yakk
      Jun 13 at 17:39







    • 1





      @Acccumulation Except that if that was the intended meaning, she wouldn't have given the stone to Bruce. You don't say "Hm, maybe I shouldn't have trusted that guy!" and then give him the cosmic keystone.

      – Luaan
      Jun 14 at 7:24













    46














    46










    46









    The Ancient One recognises that Strange is meant to be "the best of us" and after having been told Strange gave it up willingly he must have had a reason for it. Therefore, she is trusting in Strange, and so Bruce, that whatever is happening, is happening for a reason and gives him the Time Stone per Strange's plan.



    She needn't have known what Strange's plan actually is, he could have looked forward to work out how to win or might be playing a long game with time travel or something else. She doesn't need to know the actual plan just that it's Strange's and that's enough for her to trust his judgement.




    Bruce: Then, why the hell did Strange give it away?



    Ancient One: What did you say?



    Bruce: Strange, he gave it away. He gave it to Thanos.



    Ancient One: Willingly?



    Bruce: Yes.



    Ancient One: ...Why?



    Bruce: I have no idea. Maybe he made a mistake.



    Ancient One: Or I did. Strange is meant to be the best of us.



    Bruce: So he must have done it for a reason.



    Ancient One: I fear you might be right.



    Avengers: Endgame







    share|improve this answer














    The Ancient One recognises that Strange is meant to be "the best of us" and after having been told Strange gave it up willingly he must have had a reason for it. Therefore, she is trusting in Strange, and so Bruce, that whatever is happening, is happening for a reason and gives him the Time Stone per Strange's plan.



    She needn't have known what Strange's plan actually is, he could have looked forward to work out how to win or might be playing a long game with time travel or something else. She doesn't need to know the actual plan just that it's Strange's and that's enough for her to trust his judgement.




    Bruce: Then, why the hell did Strange give it away?



    Ancient One: What did you say?



    Bruce: Strange, he gave it away. He gave it to Thanos.



    Ancient One: Willingly?



    Bruce: Yes.



    Ancient One: ...Why?



    Bruce: I have no idea. Maybe he made a mistake.



    Ancient One: Or I did. Strange is meant to be the best of us.



    Bruce: So he must have done it for a reason.



    Ancient One: I fear you might be right.



    Avengers: Endgame








    share|improve this answer













    share|improve this answer




    share|improve this answer










    answered Jun 13 at 8:23









    TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot

    81.9k35 gold badges522 silver badges561 bronze badges




    81.9k35 gold badges522 silver badges561 bronze badges










    • 4





      The Line "or I did" is interesting, If she was talking about that moment and not handing the stone over i would have thought she said "or I am". also why does she fear he might be right? That is what is confusing me the most.

      – Richard C
      Jun 13 at 8:43






    • 7





      @RichardC "or I did" meaning "or I made a mistake by not giving you the Stone straight away" and "I fear you may be right" is just an expression, she believes he may be right that Strange had a reason to hand the Stone over willingly and that is why she gives it over.

      – TheLethalCarrot
      Jun 13 at 8:46






    • 14





      @RichardC I took it to mean "Or maybe I made a mistake in thinking he was the best of us". She knows that the version of herself in the "main" (from our perspective) timeline already decided to trust Strange (train him, give him the stone, etc.), and presumably she herself in that timeline has also decided to do so. So either both versions have made a mistake, or she should give the stone to Banner.

      – Acccumulation
      Jun 13 at 15:17






    • 15





      @RichardC There are two possible mistakes she could be making. (1) believing that she should never give up the stone. (2) believing that Strange will be the best of us. As for being afraid that he did it for a (good) reason: imagine someone you know gave away a nuclear bomb to a maniac. If that was the best possible choice by someone honestly trying to save human life on the planet, think how bad the situation must be?

      – Yakk
      Jun 13 at 17:39







    • 1





      @Acccumulation Except that if that was the intended meaning, she wouldn't have given the stone to Bruce. You don't say "Hm, maybe I shouldn't have trusted that guy!" and then give him the cosmic keystone.

      – Luaan
      Jun 14 at 7:24












    • 4





      The Line "or I did" is interesting, If she was talking about that moment and not handing the stone over i would have thought she said "or I am". also why does she fear he might be right? That is what is confusing me the most.

      – Richard C
      Jun 13 at 8:43






    • 7





      @RichardC "or I did" meaning "or I made a mistake by not giving you the Stone straight away" and "I fear you may be right" is just an expression, she believes he may be right that Strange had a reason to hand the Stone over willingly and that is why she gives it over.

      – TheLethalCarrot
      Jun 13 at 8:46






    • 14





      @RichardC I took it to mean "Or maybe I made a mistake in thinking he was the best of us". She knows that the version of herself in the "main" (from our perspective) timeline already decided to trust Strange (train him, give him the stone, etc.), and presumably she herself in that timeline has also decided to do so. So either both versions have made a mistake, or she should give the stone to Banner.

      – Acccumulation
      Jun 13 at 15:17






    • 15





      @RichardC There are two possible mistakes she could be making. (1) believing that she should never give up the stone. (2) believing that Strange will be the best of us. As for being afraid that he did it for a (good) reason: imagine someone you know gave away a nuclear bomb to a maniac. If that was the best possible choice by someone honestly trying to save human life on the planet, think how bad the situation must be?

      – Yakk
      Jun 13 at 17:39







    • 1





      @Acccumulation Except that if that was the intended meaning, she wouldn't have given the stone to Bruce. You don't say "Hm, maybe I shouldn't have trusted that guy!" and then give him the cosmic keystone.

      – Luaan
      Jun 14 at 7:24







    4




    4





    The Line "or I did" is interesting, If she was talking about that moment and not handing the stone over i would have thought she said "or I am". also why does she fear he might be right? That is what is confusing me the most.

    – Richard C
    Jun 13 at 8:43





    The Line "or I did" is interesting, If she was talking about that moment and not handing the stone over i would have thought she said "or I am". also why does she fear he might be right? That is what is confusing me the most.

    – Richard C
    Jun 13 at 8:43




    7




    7





    @RichardC "or I did" meaning "or I made a mistake by not giving you the Stone straight away" and "I fear you may be right" is just an expression, she believes he may be right that Strange had a reason to hand the Stone over willingly and that is why she gives it over.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Jun 13 at 8:46





    @RichardC "or I did" meaning "or I made a mistake by not giving you the Stone straight away" and "I fear you may be right" is just an expression, she believes he may be right that Strange had a reason to hand the Stone over willingly and that is why she gives it over.

    – TheLethalCarrot
    Jun 13 at 8:46




    14




    14





    @RichardC I took it to mean "Or maybe I made a mistake in thinking he was the best of us". She knows that the version of herself in the "main" (from our perspective) timeline already decided to trust Strange (train him, give him the stone, etc.), and presumably she herself in that timeline has also decided to do so. So either both versions have made a mistake, or she should give the stone to Banner.

    – Acccumulation
    Jun 13 at 15:17





    @RichardC I took it to mean "Or maybe I made a mistake in thinking he was the best of us". She knows that the version of herself in the "main" (from our perspective) timeline already decided to trust Strange (train him, give him the stone, etc.), and presumably she herself in that timeline has also decided to do so. So either both versions have made a mistake, or she should give the stone to Banner.

    – Acccumulation
    Jun 13 at 15:17




    15




    15





    @RichardC There are two possible mistakes she could be making. (1) believing that she should never give up the stone. (2) believing that Strange will be the best of us. As for being afraid that he did it for a (good) reason: imagine someone you know gave away a nuclear bomb to a maniac. If that was the best possible choice by someone honestly trying to save human life on the planet, think how bad the situation must be?

    – Yakk
    Jun 13 at 17:39






    @RichardC There are two possible mistakes she could be making. (1) believing that she should never give up the stone. (2) believing that Strange will be the best of us. As for being afraid that he did it for a (good) reason: imagine someone you know gave away a nuclear bomb to a maniac. If that was the best possible choice by someone honestly trying to save human life on the planet, think how bad the situation must be?

    – Yakk
    Jun 13 at 17:39





    1




    1





    @Acccumulation Except that if that was the intended meaning, she wouldn't have given the stone to Bruce. You don't say "Hm, maybe I shouldn't have trusted that guy!" and then give him the cosmic keystone.

    – Luaan
    Jun 14 at 7:24





    @Acccumulation Except that if that was the intended meaning, she wouldn't have given the stone to Bruce. You don't say "Hm, maybe I shouldn't have trusted that guy!" and then give him the cosmic keystone.

    – Luaan
    Jun 14 at 7:24













    2


















    I believe she realizes that Doctor Strange would not have handed over the Stone without a fight unless he had very good reason to. She concludes that he either scanned the timelines to work out the best course of action to follow or she chooses to trust his judgement on the matter.






    share|improve this answer
































      2


















      I believe she realizes that Doctor Strange would not have handed over the Stone without a fight unless he had very good reason to. She concludes that he either scanned the timelines to work out the best course of action to follow or she chooses to trust his judgement on the matter.






      share|improve this answer






























        2














        2










        2









        I believe she realizes that Doctor Strange would not have handed over the Stone without a fight unless he had very good reason to. She concludes that he either scanned the timelines to work out the best course of action to follow or she chooses to trust his judgement on the matter.






        share|improve this answer
















        I believe she realizes that Doctor Strange would not have handed over the Stone without a fight unless he had very good reason to. She concludes that he either scanned the timelines to work out the best course of action to follow or she chooses to trust his judgement on the matter.







        share|improve this answer















        share|improve this answer




        share|improve this answer








        edited Jun 13 at 8:25









        TheLethalCarrot

        81.9k35 gold badges522 silver badges561 bronze badges




        81.9k35 gold badges522 silver badges561 bronze badges










        answered Jun 13 at 8:23









        Allan MillsAllan Mills

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        5213 bronze badges































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            Where does the image of a data connector as a sharp metal spike originate from?Where does the concept of infected people turning into zombies only after death originate from?Where does the motif of a reanimated human head originate?Where did the notion that Dragons could speak originate?Where does the archetypal image of the 'Grey' alien come from?Where did the suffix '-Man' originate?Where does the notion of being injured or killed by an illusion originate?Where did the term “sophont” originate?Where does the trope of magic spells being driven by advanced technology originate from?Where did the term “the living impaired” originate?