When Captain America prevented him from killing a villain, Thor finally gave up and left the Avengers. This story also saw him written as far more violent than his usual portrayals. God of Thunder Reborn (Thor (2018) (Collected Editions) 1) by Jason Aaron (Writer), Mike Del Mundo (Illustrations), Christian Ward (Illustrations) 3. This version of Thor was written much more as a traditionally arrogant god who lived for self-pleasure and a fight. Though he essentially had an origin mirroring Captain America, Thor would constantly get into bouts with Steve Rogers. Eventually, however, Thor saw through this and fought by the Avengers' side, defeating his vile brother. This essentially cast Thor in the Hulk's role as the Avengers' first antagonist.

Loki would soon be alerted to Thor's presence and attempted to confuse him and pit him against the Avengers. His finder was Donald Blake, who in this continuity was a completely separate character from Thor.

In an inversion of Captain America's discovery in the modern-day Age of Heroes in the main continuity, this Thor was first found encased in a block of ice in Norway. He’s the indefatigable defender of the Aesir gods and their fortress, Asgard, from the encroachments of the giants, who are usually (although far from invariably) the enemies of the gods. He was not one of the initial heroes to appear in the new continuity, and it was suspected that Thor's godly Asgardian power prevented Franklin from immediately translating him to this new world. Thor, the brawny thunder god, is the archetype of a loyal and honorable warrior, the ideal toward which the average human warrior aspired.

The rebooted Thor first showed up in Avengers #1, by Rob Liefeld, Jim Valentino and Chap Yaep.

Thor god of thunder reborn