Aside from what you mentioned, a couple of things sit really poorly with me.
First, it's kind of weird that after spending years and years trying to kill himself, Banner apparently comes up with a magic arrow that can do the job.
Second, and the biggest thing about this whole series, is that the so-called heroes aren't confronting Banner because he's a threat to the world or to innocent lives this time. They're all there because he's a threat to them personally, so they showed up ready to kill him if need be. These are no longer heroes - they're people who have decided that their lives are worth more than other people's. Instead of solving a problem, they escalate it.
An issue or two ago, we had Tony Stark flippantly joking about his decision to torture an innocent person. Now we have a group of heroes deciding that murder is an option that should be considered if it is beneficial to them.
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First, it's kind of weird that after spending years and years trying to kill himself, Banner apparently comes up with a magic arrow that can do the job.
Second, and the biggest thing about this whole series, is that the so-called heroes aren't confronting Banner because he's a threat to the world or to innocent lives this time. They're all there because he's a threat to them personally, so they showed up ready to kill him if need be. These are no longer heroes - they're people who have decided that their lives are worth more than other people's. Instead of solving a problem, they escalate it.
An issue or two ago, we had Tony Stark flippantly joking about his decision to torture an innocent person. Now we have a group of heroes deciding that murder is an option that should be considered if it is beneficial to them.