I think the death of Gamora can be considered fridging - especially in comparison to Widow's.I mean I do think it's unfortunate that two of the strongest, most independent Marvel characters die across Infinity War/Endgame, either being sacrificed by/sacrificed instead of a male character, in exactly the same way, down to the camerawork and music.
I get why they did it, I also totally get how that choice can be criticised. It's not fridging, it's just not a fantastic look.
guess my main issue is, I thought the stones didn't work outside of their home universe?
Well that episode took the series in a different direction than expected, lol. I wonder if the Watcher will only call upon Perfectly Ultimate Great Strange, or if we'll get some sort of Multiversal Avengers (is there an actual team in the comics that lines up with that?).
Also, are we to infer that Kang and his variants are more powerful than Infinity Ultron or the Watcher? Or at least does that hold true in the comics, generally? Is Kang able to entirely negate the power of the Infinity Stones by power alone, or is it tied to TVA being infinitely old and discovering how to negate them? Or is Kang/the TVA just so far removed from the Multiverse and even the world of the Watcher that they just don't have power there by effect?
That's only ever been the case in the comics. Otherwise the entire premise of Endgame doesn't work.
For real, that was some comic book ass shit right there.My favorite part of the episode was Ultron eating an entire galaxy. Cmon, that was just awesome.
My favorite part of the episode was Ultron eating an entire galaxy. Cmon, that was just awesome.
The story answer would be something like the TVA exists outside of the multiverse (e.g. what effect can the Time Stone have in a place where time doesn't flow?). The real life answer is the What If and Loki writers weren't exactly sharing notes.Yeah, I had took the Loki episode to show that the 'stones only work in their universe' comics thing applies to the MCU, but I guess not.
which begs the question why are the stones in Loki the way they are?
Magic also doesn't work at the TVA.Yeah, I had took the Loki episode to show that the 'stones only work in their universe' comics thing applies to the MCU, but I guess not.
which begs the question why are the stones in Loki the way they are?
Yeah, I had took the Loki episode to show that the 'stones only work in their universe' comics thing applies to the MCU, but I guess not.
which begs the question why are the stones in Loki the way they are?
Probably because the TVA exists outside of normal spacetime. They can still channel the cosmic energy they need to work regardless of which universe they're in, but not if where they are supposedly lacks that energy.
Comic fans: "Infinity stones shouldn't work outside their own universe!"
Marvel Studios:
Endgame would still work. They took the stones from their own timeline, not other universes.That's only ever been the case in the comics. Otherwise the entire premise of Endgame doesn't work.
I was thinking the same thing. He goes from a one movie "monster of the week" type villain to a threat so dangerous that he decides to start destroying planets and dimensions just for the heck of it.
I was thinking the same thing. He goes from a one movie "monster of the week" type villain to a threat so dangerous that he decides to start destroying planets and dimensions just for the heck of it.
Agreed. Definitely the perfect choice for a big villain in What If? as well, I now cannot wait to see next week's episode!Given unlimited power Ultron would indeed cause unlimited destruction and chaos, that's what makes him so much more dangerous than someone like Thanos.
I mean You're assuming it's not just Ultron himself evolved by the stones into a cosmic powered being. Remember he can store any amount of their energy unlike organic beings and even remodeled himself with it
I mean You're assuming it's not just Ultron himself evolved by the stones into a cosmic powered being. Remember he can store any amount of their energy unlike organic beings and even remodeled himself with it
Nearly every Marvel Legends line has a build a figure. It's annoying at times but a tradition going back to the ToyBiz ones in the early 00s.Not the first time they have done something like this. I remember the exact same thing with a ¿Sentinel? and mutant figures quite a bit ago.
this episode really make me want a new Marvel fighting game. Infinity Ultron and The Watcher looks like they could be really fun character to play as, lol
Wait a minute, if Gamora was still in the Guardians, how did Thanos get the soul stone?
What if Nebula was the favorite daughter? A what if within a what if. Or what if Thanos had a dog?
Magic also doesn't work at the TVA.
Does that mean magic only works in its own universe?
No.
Probably because the TVA exists outside of normal spacetime. They can still channel the cosmic energy they need to work regardless of which universe they're in, but not if where they are supposedly lacks that energy.
yeah, i suppose that would be a good angle. though i guess it would also mean they wouldn't work once he hit the Watcher's bachelor pad
Capcom's positively salivating at all the DLC costumes they can sell for such a game. And Id buy them all lol.Hell, base the next Marvel VS around "What If..." It'd be the perfect premise for introducing character variants ala Mortal Kombat X and XI. Gimme Copter Blade Thanos and Mjolnir Cap alongside Infinity Ultron
Possibly...his space where he looks into other universes appears to be in between them rather than entirely outside them. We don't know for sure based on the information provided in Loki so far but it seems to me the TVA exists in some sort of pocket dimension specifically outside the realm of spacetime.
It's not something I'm too concerned about though lol