The Fantastic FourMCUmovie is seemingly set around the '60s, and many fans wonder why nobody remembers such a famous team in modern times. Well, one theory may have the correct explanation, and of course, it involves Loki.
The Fantastic Four franchise has had arguably the most turbulent luck with Hollywood adaptations. From the Chris Evans-starring mid-2000s duology to the unfortunate 2015 reboot, it's a dire situation when Roger Corman's low budget unreleased 1994 take on the superhero team is considered by many to be the best of the bunch. But given certain developments, such as the potential timeline of the upcoming Fantastic Four movie, some fans have been cautiously gaining optimism.
Of course, they still have questions, and that's where the theories come in. User FictionFantom posted their idea on how Marvel's quadruple threat can be introduced into the MCU on the Marvel Studios subreddit. In short, they suggest that the Fantastic Four will come from a branched timeline. That's a simple enough explanation on its own. But after the finale of Loki, there's much more to the idea of alternate timelines than before.
The Loki season 2 finale saw the titular trickster god claim his new place in the universe essentially as the keeper of time itself. It was a brilliant conclusion to his character arc from the villain in 2012's The Avengers to a reluctant helper and finally a selfless hero. But it also set new ground rules for how time works in the MCU. At the beginning of Loki, the Time Variance Authority (TVA) had one job: to trim away branching realities to protect the one arbitrary «sacred» timeline that would fall apart if too many others were allowed to exist. Thanks to Loki taking control, all realities can coexist, creating new timelines and characters that would have been pruned before.
As a result, this particular theory makes a lot of sense. The idea is that the Fantastic Four themselves are time travelers whose timeline is now allowed to exist, bringing them back into the «canon,» as it were. However, that isn't the only viable theory. Aside from others hinting that Deadpool 3 will introduce the Fantastic Four, another solid suggestion is that the team is simply not particularly well-known in their time. They're just a group of scientists who get thrown out of their own time, gaining their powers in the process. So despite coming from the '60s, nobody knew them until now, when they finally re-emerge.
«I think no one remembers them because they were just a group of scientists hardly anybody knew about who disappeared in the 1960s.
The cause of their disappearance gave them powers and due to time moving differently in the Negative Zone; they’ve only now returned; 60+ years later despite it only being
The website gametalkz.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
Books are not completely new to Stardew Valley. Prior to the 1.6 update, you could find lost books that gave some background details about Pelican Town but didn’t give you any in-game benefit. Now, there is a new collection of books that grant your character some nice buffs or abilities. You can find a few of these new books hidden in the world, like the new Powdermelon seeds, but there are some exclusive ones you need to buy from a new bookseller NPC. Despite not making any business sense, they are only open for brief windows of time in a specific place. Here’s when and where to find the bookseller.
It's been over three years since Riot officially started working on the long-rumored League of Legends MMO. Back then, the team was led by former Age of Empires and World of Warcraft designer Greg Street, who has since left Riot to found his own studio and start another MMO project; for more about that, head to my lengthy interview with Greg.
Nearly 83 different species of fish exist in , but only a few can be caught and called creatures. Anyone trying to meticulously collect every fish in the game will have to consider not only where the few Legendaries spawn but also how hard it is to capture them. Many factors affect where and when you can catch Legendary fish, from the time of day to the exact season.
Brighter Shores, the upcoming MMO from original RuneScape creator and Jagex founder Andrew Gower, loosely channels RuneScape in its focus on relaxing grinds, a mix of idle gameplay, and branching professions. In an interview with GamesRadar+, Gower touched on another similarity with Old School RuneScape especially: "It is more about the journey than it is about the endgame."
Cyberpunk 2077 players are on a roll lately when it comes to uncovering hard-to-spot Easter eggs, as a second cool discovery in a week has been made on the game's title screen, of all places.
Weapons are totally free if you can find them in Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth. While Buster Sword-ing through each chapter, you’ll find rare purple chests in dungeons and other story-specific areas. These chests contain unlockable weapons, which in turn unlock unique weapon abilities. These weapons don’t just increase your stats. By equipping a weapon and using its unique weapon ability over and over, you’ll eventually master that ability, permanently unlocking it for your character.
Last week, the popular Nintendo Switch emulator Yuzu was taken down after Nintendo filed a lawsuit against developer Tropic Haze, which ended up agreeing to a $2.4 million settlement. Despite this, the developers behind an upcoming replacement emulator, 'Suyu,' seem confident that they can avoid a similar outcome.
Lindsay Lohan is reportedly in talks to join the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), and some fans already have a good idea of who they think she might be playing. Despite little information on the matter, and no official confirmation, this fan theory seems pretty solid.
Why do the Titans protect this timeline? Is it really the «true timeline», or just the one that most benefits Order? And what would happen if we made changes? Nobbel87 asks these questions in his latest video.