The memory dump had to do with the Extremis virus. Osborn, of course, sent agents to capture Tony before he could dump all of his memories. That was the only way that he could make sure that he was eliminating all of the secrets that he did not want Norman Osborn to access. He erased it all from S.H.I.E.L.D., but the information was still in his own brain, which was modified by the Extremis virus, so Iron Man had to literally expel all of the information from his brain, which made him lose his memories and his intelligence as time went by. and suddenly Iron Man knew that he could not promise that the data would be safe anymore. Then Norman Osborn took control of S.H.I.E.L.D. Understanding that fear, Iron Man became the head of S.H.I.E.L.D., so that he could make sure that their private information was safe. One of the concerns of the heroes who refused to register is that they did not trust the government to handle their secret identities. He fought against other superheroes, like Captain America, to argue that the government needed to have superheroes register with the government for the world to be a safer place. It was also in looking at the design of the Iron Man armor in the movie that Fraction eventually came up with the idea of the Bleeding Edge armor.ĭuring Civil War, Iron Man became the face of the Pro-Registration movement in the Marvel Universe. The arc reactor, though, played a major role in Fraction's series and he used that to revolve around the introduction of newly developed repulsor technology designed by Zeke Stane (son of old Iron Man rival, Obadiah Stane) that changed the technology of the Marvel Universe. Therefore, Fraction based a lot of his plots around working Pepper into the series after he had previously used her on the short-lived series, The Order. He just had seen enough from the film to know that Iron Man's arc reactor would play a role and that obviously Pepper Potts was going to be a big part of it. In other words, he did not actually have any special insight into the plot of the film when he began writing his series. The fascinating thing about writer Matt Fraction's Invincible Iron Man, which started the storyline that eventually led to the Bleeding Edge armor, is that Fraction was working on just a basic understanding of what the Iron Man movie would be about when he launched his series. It's a fascinating piece of technology that Iron Man wears in the film and it has just as fascinating a history in the comics. Interestingly, in a lot of ways, its appearance in Infinity War is almost like the armor coming full circle from its origins. While it has been around for longer than the Black Order, Iron Man's famous "Bleeding Edge" armor is only 10 years old and yet, it was also adapted into the Marvel Cinematic Universe as of Avengers: Infinity War. That's part of what makes Marvel films so much fun for comic book readers - they never know which aspects of the comic books are going to pop up seemingly out of nowhere. The Black Order did not even exist in comics when the first Avengers movie came out, and yet Marvel Studios was able to act quickly enough that it adapted practically brand-new characters into the overall framework of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. For instance, in Avengers: Infinity War, Thanos is aided by a group of powerful villains known as the Black Order. Together with the joint parts, you can create different battle scene by just changing their attaching formation.When it comes to plotting the Marvel Cinematic Universe, it is particularly impressive just how willing Marvel Studios is to adapt comic book stories right away. There are also many effect parts and assemble parts included. The nano weapon system which react to Tony Stark's brain waves is expressed as alternative parts in a special way that is same as the "Amazing Yamaguchi Carnage". This time Yamaguchi has chosen the "Ironman Model 37", as known as the "Bleeding Edge Armor" which appeared in the comic version as the figure design feature. The figure is painted in shining red and metallic gold color which greatly produce a sense of metal. As a result, this Ironman figure can be posed in lots of poses naturally, including his iconic three-point landing pose. The Ironman from the Marvel's Avengers joins the Amazing Yamaguchi series finally! The articulation structure is designed along with human body structure, meanwhile combined with the characteristic of mechanical suit. Various nano weapons of Ironman are included as alternative parts! The unique sense of Revoltech Yamaguchi to the articulation structure is strongly expressed from this mechanical suit figure!
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