Important Post-Credits Scene: Thanos is finally fed up with his minions failing to attain the Infinity Stones. Oh, also Hulk and Black Widow are in love now, which is outrageous and dropped immediately in the next Avengers movie. Together the Avengers destroy Ultron but also kill almost everyone in Sokovia. Ultron develops an extremely convoluted plan to turn Sokovia into a meteor that will crash into earth. He’s maybe invincible? And also a ghost who can move through walls? They name him Vision (Paul Bettany), and he has even vaguer powers than Scarlett Witch. The Avengers, undeterred by how badly the Ultron experiment went, create a new superhero using the Mind Stone and Tony’s A.I. Read More: Everything You Need to Know About Loki and Time Travel in the MCU It’s unclear what “year” this all happens, or whether you can really assign a year to that event at all given that the Time Variance Authority is described as being set in the “void at the end of time.” Let’s just say, “Time is mysterious,” and move on. Sylvie kills He Who Remains, and it’s a huge mistake: Loki finds himself stranded in a universe where Kang the Conquerer has taken over. He Who Remains defeated an unsubtly named bad guy variant of himself called Kang the Conquerer, and created one true timeline to prevent Kang from trying to rule the whole multiverse. Loki and Sylvie uncover the man behind the “master timeline,” He Who Remains (Jonathan Majors). Loki falls in love with her (himself?) because he’s an egomaniac. Loki finds out that there are multiple possible timelines with multiple “variants” of himself across them, including a female Loki who goes by Sylvie (Sophia Di Martino). Loki begins with a group called the Time Variance Authority apprehending Loki for diverging from the master timeline.

Thor endgame