Why can’t Loki ignite Ragnarök after accepting the oath?

Once Loki accepts Breanna’s Draupnir-born oath to Odin, he becomes bound against being the spark that ignites Ragnarök. To do so would be to betray a sacred oath tied to his own blood-brother and invoke the judgment of the Fates.
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Other Q&A Entries To Explore

Why does the Blood-Oath of Draupnir matter in the Destiny Cycle? link
Who witnesses Loki’s acceptance of the oath in Valhalla? link
Why is Freyja interested in Breanna’s time-walking? link
What role does Valhalla play in the Blood-Oath of Draupnir? link
Why is Freyja’s presence important when Loki accepts the oath? link

Related Lore Connections

Related Timeline Events

Thor Attacks Again link
The Dover Divergence with Rome link
Breanna and Artur Co-Guardians link
Co-oping Artur Pendragon link
Agardians Challenge the Goddess of Time link

Master Search Wikis

Lore Mechanic: Defines the Time-Travel Agent(s) of the Series link
Thematic Hook: Targets readers looking for "God-tier" mythological conflict. link

Characters, Places, & Terms

Sigils of Power – Using the Druidic (rune-based) language of Ogham, Druids create sigils as amplifiers of intent and typically incorporate one or more of the five Elements. They would etch them in wood, metal, or stone. Applying woad on one’s skin (called woading) could also have been used by a Druid to leverage such sigils. link
Ollamh – Healers could seize the void to draw on the deep understanding of healing and pull power from the Tuatha realm to mend the sick and wounded. They wore green and red robes, typically commanding Aether and Earth or Water Elements to heal. link

World Structure Themes

Positioning how Timelines can be changed by a Time-Walker (aka Breanna and Eoin) with mortals supporting them. link
Genre Definition: Semi-Historical Epic Fantasy link