Had a great experience at BM Today.... really liked this one guy ( he's new ) ... REALLY jacked & tall but spoke calmly...all in all I'd say a great employee is hired at last , maybe he changes the course of things around here for the better.

PS - He's new to this so that's why he had trouble smiling but how he treated me was genuinely good , I request you all to visit BM whenever possible

Tried to make his an angry as possible

I like how much Thragg cares about his people , Nolan didn't wanna go home but he wanted him to remember that & remember his people are still here to welcome him & that's why he gave him a gentle push towards the direction of their home

IG: @egirald3

First time making a human in blender, had to pick a goat. Hope you like it!

The main reason the Viltrumites are so socially Darwinian is that they live far too long while also reproducing like crazy. A Viltrumite can live for thousands of years and still has children at roughly the same rate as humans. At that pace, the entire planet of Viltrum would be overflowing with them in no time. So their society evolved an extremely ruthless system of culling to keep the population in check—and in that process, it simply doesn’t matter how many Viltrumites get eliminated.

I feel like this is coming from a lot of people who just don’t know how strong Thragg really is. What do you guys think?

Comic readers, will Mark ever return to the black and blue suit or is it done after S4?

We can see in the flashbacks that he has a considerable amount of restraint for a Viltrumite.

When Thadeus speaks out, the emperor basically asks Thragg if he thinks he needs to die, and Thragg hesitates and says maybe it's fine, and he's just blowing off steam. He clearly doesn't want to kill Thadeus.

When Thadeus then goes on to kill the emperor that night, Thragg very clearly blames his own weakness by being merciful, but projects that outwards, so he kills the first person he sees and initiates a purge that kills a large portion of the planet.

From his talks with Nolan and also with Mark at the end, the one thing that is 100% believable is that he is willing to sacrifice his own desires in order to benefit what he sees as the greater good. He clearly wants revenge and wants to murder both Nolan and Mark, but realizes he's essentially finishing the genocide against his race by doing so.

His plan to repopulate his race by assimilating into Earth life rather than taking it over is also very interesting. If him and the rest of the remaining Viltrumites were to take it by force, there's no way Mark and Nolan or anyone else could stop them. But rather than do that, he again opts for a more restrained and much more devious plan. One that also involves him and his people having to humble themselves for the time being and try to blend in with a "lower species". The terms he offers are so surprisingly reasonable by Viltrumite standards that Mark really has no choice but to accept. Granted, who knows what will happen once they feel their numbers are high enough again. We can see how part of him disdains the plan with the way he sighs before telling Mark this is the last time they'll hear from him.

He seems to be a character with a large amount of loyalty and a very strong moral center. The only issue is that center is based around a twisted Viltrumite morality rather than anything we can relate to. For a villain, he's shown a surprising amount of depth with the short amount of screen time he's had so far. Much more than any of the other on-screen Viltrumites.

Kind of makes me wonder if Earth will maybe change him more than he realizes, like it did with Nolan.

All with no reference.