10 Reasons Why Iron Man Is Actually A Supervillain
Every Marvel fan is aware that the MCU contains a few narrative holes, but as a fan, minor discrepancies are easy to overlook. One thing that cannot be overlooked is Iron Man's tendency to be a jerk. Tony Stark has managed to fuel the MCU's black market weapons trade over the course of a decade, he's inspired a slew of villainous copycats to develop their own robot suits, and he's ultimately to blame for Earth being attacked many times.
Most of the Avengers' difficulties can be traced back to Tony Stark. He hit a bullseye on Earth by revealing his true identity as Iron Man. It's no surprise that aliens continue to try to destroy the world.
Tony can't stop himself, even though he knows Bucky was brainwashed when he killed his parents and that Zemo gave them the film of their murders as a ruse to invite the heroes to fight. He follows ahead with Zemo's plan and engages in a no-holds-barred brawl with Bucky and Steve, perhaps irreparably damaging their bond.
Tony purposefully builds a gap amongst Earth's finest heroes by pressing the issue of the Accords, ensuring that there is no organized organization of first responders ready when the Black Order attacks.
Tony's lack of monitoring not only aids in the arming of gangs and terrorists throughout the world, but it also aids in the transformation of Obadiah Stain into the contemporary MCU's first supervillain. Tony defeats his old tutor, but his arrogance sets a precedent for future laser-shooting opponents to face Iron Man.
Tony is effectively announcing to the rest of the globe that Earth is in desperate need of larger and worse villains.
Tony creates new foes by attempting to combat fights before they occur. Before he started trying to save the planet, Earth appeared to be a reasonably peaceful place.
He's effectively given the MCU's bad men a bullseye on which they can direct their rage. If he had merely kept his secret identity, he could have probably rescued the Earth from at least one attack.
In Spider-Man: Homecoming, Peter Parker idolizes Tony, and Tony repays him by returning his spider costume and essentially dismissing his warnings about the Vulture's growing heists. After fighting the Vulture with dramatically underpowered technology, Peter is lucky to escape, and his prize is to crumble into dust in Tony's arms on a faraway planet in Infinity War.
"Tony is the most desperately driven, down to the core, to react against something like Thanos, although all the heroes will face a threat, no matter who it is or where it comes from. But I think this is intrinsic to Tony’s psychology, and because Tony started it all with Iron Man, he has a special connection to the threat that’s facing him."
Tony basically challenges Loki to take action, which Loki gladly accepts by establishing an inter-dimensional vortex above New York City and inviting in an extraterrestrial army.
Most of the Avengers' difficulties can be traced back to Tony Stark. He hit a bullseye on Earth by revealing his true identity as Iron Man. It's no surprise that aliens continue to try to destroy the world.
1. He Creates Ultron
Source: Marvel Studio
2. He Is Really Trivial
Source: Marvel Studio
Tony can't stop himself, even though he knows Bucky was brainwashed when he killed his parents and that Zemo gave them the film of their murders as a ruse to invite the heroes to fight. He follows ahead with Zemo's plan and engages in a no-holds-barred brawl with Bucky and Steve, perhaps irreparably damaging their bond.
3. Due To Backing The Sokovia Accords, He Makes It Too Easy To Attack Earth
Source: Marvel Studio
Tony purposefully builds a gap amongst Earth's finest heroes by pressing the issue of the Accords, ensuring that there is no organized organization of first responders ready when the Black Order attacks.
4. His Mindset Brings Out The Worst In People
Source: Marvel Studio
5. His Idleness Boosts The MCU's First Supervillain
Source: Marvel Studio
Tony's lack of monitoring not only aids in the arming of gangs and terrorists throughout the world, but it also aids in the transformation of Obadiah Stain into the contemporary MCU's first supervillain. Tony defeats his old tutor, but his arrogance sets a precedent for future laser-shooting opponents to face Iron Man.
6. He Really Wants To Be In The Spotlight
Source: Marvel Studio
Tony is effectively announcing to the rest of the globe that Earth is in desperate need of larger and worse villains.
7. He Made His Rivals Better
Source: Marvel Studio
Tony creates new foes by attempting to combat fights before they occur. Before he started trying to save the planet, Earth appeared to be a reasonably peaceful place.
8. He Make Himself As A Target
Source: Marvel Studio
He's effectively given the MCU's bad men a bullseye on which they can direct their rage. If he had merely kept his secret identity, he could have probably rescued the Earth from at least one attack.
9. He Lets His Friends Die For Him
Source: Marvel Studio
In Spider-Man: Homecoming, Peter Parker idolizes Tony, and Tony repays him by returning his spider costume and essentially dismissing his warnings about the Vulture's growing heists. After fighting the Vulture with dramatically underpowered technology, Peter is lucky to escape, and his prize is to crumble into dust in Tony's arms on a faraway planet in Infinity War.
10. He Lets Thanos Go To The Earth
Source: Marvel Studio
"Tony is the most desperately driven, down to the core, to react against something like Thanos, although all the heroes will face a threat, no matter who it is or where it comes from. But I think this is intrinsic to Tony’s psychology, and because Tony started it all with Iron Man, he has a special connection to the threat that’s facing him."
11. He Pesters Loki Into Attacking New York
Source: Marvel Studio
Tony basically challenges Loki to take action, which Loki gladly accepts by establishing an inter-dimensional vortex above New York City and inviting in an extraterrestrial army.
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