selfishmisery
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2014
- Messages
- 5,883
The current head of Marvel TV has said he watched all 7 seasons of AoS and met with Clark Gregg recently.
Last edited:
The current head of Marvel TV has said he watched all 7 seasons of AoS and met with Clark Gregg recently.
We have two Angela del Toros in the Defenders shows (one mentioned but never seen adult version brought up in Jessica Jones, and one that's clearly a young teen in DD: Born Again)Praying that bro doesn't see conflicting Darkholds and writes it all off as an alternate timeline (multiple copy truthers must prevail)
plus even the original is just a copy of the wundagore spellsWe have two Angela del Toros in the Defenders shows (one mentioned but never seen adult version brought up in Jessica Jones, and one that's clearly a young teen in DD: Born Again)
We can have a Prime-Darkhold and some copycat/offshoot Darkhold by another magical author in the same universe.
Same spells, different authors with their own claim to the "Darkhold" name.plus even the original is just a copy of the wundagore spells
of anything that contradicts between pre-mcu marvel tv and the disney plus series the darkhold holds the least water lmao
I was initially unsure of the comic's canonicity, and assumed it was just comics TVA with similar events to the show happening, but ig it's canon nowthe appendix is numbering a bunch of realities again and they've given them to kahhori's universe and the wanda from the tva comic
The MCU is canon to the Marvel Multiverse, which we already knew. It would have been redundant to say that there's an identical TVA where the events of Loki also happened... that's kinda stupid, frankly.I was initially unsure of the comic's canonicity, and assumed it was just comics TVA with similar events to the show happening, but ig it's canon now
The Marvel wiki gets it right, I'd say.The MCU is canon to the Marvel Multiverse, which we already knew. It would have been redundant to say that there's an identical TVA where the events of Loki also happened... that's kinda stupid, frankly.
Surely since the MCU is doing its own multiverse (separate to how the comics have done it I believe) it would be different, even if there is an identical Earth-199999 in the comics multiverse?The MCU is canon to the Marvel Multiverse, which we already knew. It would have been redundant to say that there's an identical TVA where the events of Loki also happened... that's kinda stupid, frankly.
This is usually the take of MCU fans who don't know the comics that well. If the MCU happens exactly the same in the comic multiverse, then it's in the comic multiverse. Every "contradiction" already exists within the canon of the comics, thus they do fit together. Like, you're saying that everything happened the exact same, which means things like the TVA calling the MCU Earth-616 still happened, but then you're using something that is canon in the comics to justify it not being canon to the comics.Surely since the MCU is doing its own multiverse (separate to how the comics have done it I believe) it would be different, even if there is an identical Earth-199999 in the comics multiverse?
I feel this could start a massive argument, so I'm probably not gonna touch on the topic more right now.
It's not "happening identically", it is the same universe. You're creating redundancies when the simplest answer is clearly correct.Why does something happening identically in one multiverse mean it's the same multiverse?
Those aren't clone universes, those are quite literally the exact same DC and Marvel universes in both. As in, they would be affected by both multiverses at the same time if a big event happened. Think of it like two circles, DC Multiverse and Marvel Multiverse, overlapping. The overlap is in both multiverses simultaneously. It's part of a "Megaverse".Even in the same multiverse, 2 universes could hypothetically be the same - this doesn't mean they're the same universe, it just means they're identical. It'd be like saying the DC comics multiverse is the same as the Marvel comics multiverse - they both have different, fleshed out multiverses, yet they cross over with each other, since there are clone universes in the marvel multiverse.
The Flash (movie) is an adaptation of the DC multiverse separate from the CW, but we both know that the DCEU and the Arrowverse are the same multiverse.Since the MCU is an adaptation of a multiverse, it is set in its own, unique multiverse.
It's been confirmed by the fact that MCU characters have crossed universes into Earth-616. Kahhori, written by the same writers and confirmed to be the same one from What If...?, had a sequel comic where she went to Earth-616.That's just my take on it though, I don't believe it's been confirmed nor denied (other than a book from years ago stating Earth-199999 is the same as the main universe of the MCU - though since the MCU is a multiverse, not just one universe, this would be irrelevant).
Earth-42872 Diverged from Earth-199999 when Pietro Maximoff survived the Battle of Sokovia, only to be shot by a protestor later. Scarlet Witch joined the Avengers and was believed to have died at Mount Wundagore but in reality was taken by the TVA and placed into stasis. (Scarlet Witch seen) TVA #3 (2025)
Earth-43166 Diverged from reality-199999 when Ragnarok came to Asgard centuries earlier. The Tesseract landed in North America and shattered, imbuing the Space Stone energies into many of the native Mohawk people. What If...? episode What If... Kahhori Reshaped the World? (2023)