As Marvel Comics fans may recall, Billy and Tommy are revealed to be shards of a demon's soul in 1989's Avengers West Coast #52. And given the fact that she hears her kids crying for help as she reads through the book in the scene's final moments, there's a pretty good chance she'll seek out the good doctor's help so she can rescue them from whatever dimension they may now be trapped within. Over the years, the Darkhold has had many owners - including Zula, Morgan Le Fay (who bound it from a collection of parchments into the unholy book it would become), and even the Sorcerer Supreme, Doctor Strange.Ĭonsidering both Wanda's devotion to understanding the Darkhold's knowledge and Doctor Strange's comic history as one of its previous owners, it's a safe bet that the Darkhold will come with Wanda in her appearance in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Originating as the scrolls of the Elder God Chthon, it's described as a collection of spells and techniques of dark magic. Unsurprisingly, the Darkhold is a storied artifact from the pages of Marvel Comics, dating back to 1972's Marvel Spotlight #4. When - and whether or not he'll attempt to reconnect with Wanda - are questions only time can answer. But it's safe to assume that he'll make his return in a future MCU project. To put this debate to bed, the Wanda-created Vision unlocks his double's memories, who has realized that the knowledge of his true self was being suppressed by Hayward, in order to make him "a weapon to be more easily controlled." With his data restored, the White Vision leaves Westview and disappears for the rest of the series finale. Therefore, are either of them truly Vision? They both are. The theory asks that if the ship's rotting pieces are continually replaced over time, does the ship eventually cease to exist, since its original form will eventually be depleted? They apply that question to themselves, noting that Westview's Vision lacks a physical form but contains the Vision's soul, and White Vision retains the original's synthetic body and memories (filed away as "data" in his "memory storage"), but doesn't have the Vision's personality. Levitating inside Westview's library, Vision presents White Vision with the Ship of Theseus thought experiment. Before she's transformed back into Agnes, the evil witch tells Wanda, "you're gonna need me." Wanda's reply is simple: "If I do, I know where to find you." In fact, it seems almost like a guarantee. It's rare for villains to outlive their introduction in the MCU, so it's pretty much a given that Agatha will return somewhere down the line. Defeated and desperate, Agatha pleads with Wanda to no avail, forced to live out her days in her chatty alter-ego, Agnes. This gives her the chance to reabsorb her power and take the form of the Scarlet Witch, overpowering her enemy. Just as Agatha taught her, only the witch who cast them can use their magic in a confined space. Wanda reveals that she placed runes on the interior walls of the Hex, and regains the lifeforce it seemed Agatha had drained from her. Her form becomes disheveled and Agatha gains the strength she desires, but Wanda has one more trick up her sleeve. In response, Wanda breaks it and takes the fight to Agatha directly, before seemingly giving up and handing over her Chaos Magic willingly. Her illusion sends Agatha back to the day she killed off her witch coven, though the seasoned magic-user quickly turns the spell around on her. This leads Wanda to get crafty - witchcrafty, if you will - sneaking up from behind and using the mind-control trick she used back in her first appearance in 2015's Avengers: Age of Ultron.
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