An idea that I'd love to see if they ever make a s3 of Loki (I know they won't, sadly) is that after the war is over and Loki is free from his burden the TVA takes his throne from the end of time and keeps it there as a relic
It's extremely well guarded and Loki agreed on leaving it there because well, he didn't have much use for it after his watch was over, and it was best to keep it somewhere safe, and since he trusts B15 he agrees on leaving it under her care
But then a lot of rumors starts spreading across the TVA, some workers believe that the throne is the source of Loki's power, others think that it will drive any mortal who touches it insane because it's a seat made for a god (kinda like stormbreaker being too powerful for a mortal to wield in iw), others think it's cursed and the throne becomes an entity of its own, with workers being equally curious about it and utterly terrified of its power
And idk, maybe a rogue agent that was captured by the tva and knows about this stuff manages to escape and finds their way into the "throne room" (even though I said it's extremely well guarded lol) and they decide to sit there in hopes of gaining Loki's power, but instead it drives them insane and when the hunters find the rogue agent they're contorting on the floor, eyes wide and petrified, mumbling incoherent stuff and everyone is shocked to see that the rumors are true and the throne will indeed punish the mortals who try to sit on it
Then they contact Loki and he goes there to take a look into the agent and "fix" their mind, he gives them a warning that if they ever try something like that again he will no longer help and they will be left to spiral into madness.
There's a Loki comic with a premisse similar to this one, I remember the story with a dwarf that finds Loki's horned crown after he lost it in a battle, the dwarf decides to forge it into a weapon for himself and it becomes a beautiful bow and arrow, but just as he's about to use it for the first time the weapon tricks him and he gets instantly vaporized, and the narrator explains that thousands of years sitting upon Loki's brow made the horns absorb his evil thoughts and tendencies to pull cruel pranks on others, making them semi-sentient and causing them to kill the dwarf as a joke
Of course in my idea the throne didn't absorb any cruel tendencies because that Loki had none of that, but the idea of it being insanely powerful to be touched by mortals is very interesting to me and I wish it was explored in some way
