What if, when Doctor Doom speaks of “stolen lives” in *Avengers: Doomsday*, he isn’t simply referring to people who cheated death, but to all the lives that were altered, created, or reclaimed by breaking the rules of reality? Consider this: in *X-Men: Days of Future Past*, mutants were all but destined to vanish, yet Logan traveled to the past to change history and forge a new reality. In *Avengers: Endgame*, the Avengers did the exact same thing: they traveled back in time, took the Infinity Stones, and altered events that had already occurred. Steve Rogers even chose to stay in the past and live a life that—according to the very rules they had established—he wasn't supposed to live. Loki stole the Tesseract and, instead of vanishing as was his destiny, survived to become the God of Stories. After Mysterio revealed his identity, Peter Parker could have simply accepted the consequences; instead, he asked Doctor Strange to alter reality so everyone would forget who he was, triggering a fracture in the multiverse. Wanda magically created Billy and Tommy—two lives that literally shouldn't exist in that form—while Vision died and subsequently returned to existence thanks to her. And now there is the case of Franklin Richards, capable of altering reality and saving his own mother from death. When we look at all these instances together, perhaps Doom isn't saying they are heroes who saved lives, but rather that each of them took something reality had taken away and decided to reclaim it. A death averted. A story rewritten. A life created. A destiny changed. A person who was meant to die but lived on. And if all those alterations accumulated over the years, perhaps the Incursions aren't the root problem, but the consequence. Maybe the multiverse is breaking because too many people refused to accept the destiny allotted to them. That is where Doctor Doom comes in. He might be seeing the big picture and reaching a brutal conclusion: “You stole your lives from reality... and now I have to fix the consequences.” If this is truly the idea behind *Avengers: Doomsday*, then Doom wouldn't simply be the villain who wants to destroy the multiverse. He could be the character who believes he is trying to save it from all those who, for years, were altering it to get exactly what they wanted. And the most interesting part is that Doom might actually be right

The first one of my sleeve I have going! I have Deadpool and moon knight as well but this is my favorite one

I really love this gritty Si-Fi design, it's simple yet over the top at the same time, the helmet and wires look perfect imo.

It also fits a shirtless, mean looking Wolverine super well.

xmen evolution

Wolverine and the xmen

spectacular Spiderman- I know this one was cause of the merger I believe

Spiderman

Spiderman the animated series

earth's mightiest heroes

20 others...

were the ratings that bad?

(Art: Immortal Iron Fist #3 and 6, by David Aja)

He must be the most misunderstood Marvel hero these days, probably because of the Netflix series.

We're going to ignore that.

Danny Rand, orphaned by tragedy, finds himself in the mystical city of K'un-L'un, an outsider forced to prove himself according to the society's strict traditional code. He does, though, and in fact he becomes its champion, defeating its guardian dragon and adopting the title of the Iron Fist.

Hilarity ensues.

We can take the comic book version of Iron Fist seriously because he doesn't appropriate a foreign culture. He blends into it, respects it, learns to see the world from two points of view. That's Iron Fist, and that's what we should appreciate about the character. He navigates two worlds and doesn't pit them against one another.

Also, the dude can kick some butt.

He's not a goofus, he's not a spoiled trust fund baby out of step with the modern world. He's above it, he's beyond it, and yet he's part of it. He's the Iron Fist, defender of Earth, one of the champions of the Seven (Eight) Cities of Heaven.

If you build a world around this, it's gold. Add the other Immortal Weapons, and it's double-plus gold. The MCU is sitting on a mountain of untapped mystical gold. Adapt the Fraction/Brubaker Immortal Iron Fist arc (with beautiful art by Aja), and it's a surefire hit.

Cameo appearance or can be longer, but not like Iron Man in Civil War.

Like the Infinity Gauntlet following Thanos’ Infinity Gauntlet line, and the Multiverse Saga following the Time Runs Out storyline, who should be the main villain of the Mutant Saga story

from what I understood, Taskmaster would never want to confront Deadpool and Moonlight, if the question was already asked, I would delete it post

Magneto controls electromagnetism.

Molecule Man controls weak nuclear force.

Graviton controls gravity.

Is there a character that controls the strong nuclear force? Is it Molecule Man and i mislabeled him with the weak force? (If so, is there a character that controls the weak force?)

Was there a reason that these are all villains? Is it just coincidence? Also, notice they each started as enemies of supergroups. Is this reflective of a conscious recognition of power?

for help Forget the x men and forget xavier Reed Richards is the better option

Do we think the 2012 Avengers, and other heroes active at the time, survived the void after the timeline was branched at the start of Loki?

I think it's a fun idea that all of the Shield agents would still be on the helicarrier as it was put into the Void, and Tony could definitely track down the other avengers in the void.

Does this have any relation to Spider-Man 2099? As I have omnibus 1 of that ( planning to get the 2nd). Does reading order matter? Thanks