Features of the Marvel Cinematic Universe

The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) media franchise features many fictional elements including locations, weapons, and artifacts. While many of these features are based on elements that originally appeared in the American comic books published by Marvel Comics, some features were created specifically for the MCU.
Locations.
Earth.
Buildings.
Avengers Compound.
The Avengers Compound, also known as the New Avengers Facility, was the primary base of operations of the Avengers in Upstate New York following the Battle of Sokovia. It was originally a warehouse owned by Stark Industries used to store equipment, before being transformed by Tony Stark into the new headquarters for the Avengers. It was eventually destroyed completely by a missile strike ordered by an alternate version of Thanos in 2023, and its ruins served as the battleground for the subsequent Battle of Earth.
It appeared in the films ', "Ant-Man", ', ', ', "Captain Marvel", and ""; as well as the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Avengers Tower.
Avengers Tower, formerly known as Stark Tower, is a skyscraper located in Manhattan, New York City. The building was originally owned by Stark Industries and served as the headquarters of the Avengers until the Battle of Sokovia. Tony Stark later sold the building to an unnamed buyer and arranged for its valuable items to be sent on a cargo plane to the Avengers Compound.
It appeared in the films "The Avengers", ', "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Doctor Strange", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Avengers: Infinity War", "Avengers: Endgame", and '; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Camp Lehigh.
Camp Lehigh was a military training facility located in Wheaton, New Jersey that belonged to the United States Army which also acted as one of the bases of the Strategic Scientific Reserve during World War II. Following the war, the base was transformed into a S.H.I.E.L.D. facility, where Howard Stark and Hank Pym performed research on the Tesseract and Pym Particles. Later, Hydra scientist Arnim Zola secretly transferred his consciousness into a series of computers, where he remained until he was reactivated more than sixty years later by Steve Rogers and Natasha Romanoff. The compound was then destroyed by a S.H.I.E.L.D. missile sent by Hydra.
It appeared in the films "", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Captain America Museum Exhibit.
The Captain America Museum Exhibit is an exhibit located at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. that is dedicated to the life of Steve Rogers as well as his acquaintances, including Peggy Carter, Bucky Barnes, and the Howling Commandos. It contains numerous artifacts belonging to Steve Rogers as Captain America, including his uniform from World War II, his motorcycle, and briefly, his shield. In 2024, following his fight with the Flag Smashers in New York City, Sam Wilson asks the U.S. government to set up a new exhibit honoring Isaiah Bradley's service to his country, bringing him to tears.
It appeared in the film "Captain America: The Winter Soldier"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Clint Barton's farmhouse.
Clint Barton's farmhouse, also known as the "safe house", is the private residence of Clint Barton and his family, provided to Barton by Nick Fury upon becoming a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent. It is where the Avengers take refuge after an incident in Johannesburg involving collateral damage caused by the Hulk. The farmhouse has a shed, storing the Barton family tractor, which Tony Stark agrees to mend. Barton later agrees to spend a period of time under house arrest there following his actions in the Avengers Civil War. After his family falls victim to the Blip, Barton abandons the residence for five years, becoming a vigilante. 
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Age of Ultron" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Culver University.
Culver University is a university in Willowdale, West Virginia. Some notable former students include Jane Foster, Roger Harrington, and Darcy Lewis, while some notable former faculty include Bruce Banner, Betty Ross, and Erik Selvig.
It appeared in the film "The Incredible Hulk"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Hydra Research Base.
The Hydra Research Base in Sokovia is a research compound operated by Hydra, where Wanda and Pietro Maximoff were experimented by Hydra and exposed to the Mind Stone, which amplified Wanda's magical powers and granted Pietro superhuman abilities.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" and "Avengers: Age of Ultron"; as well as the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Hydra Siberian Facility.
The Hydra Siberian Facility is a facility located in Siberia, Russia formerly operated by Hydra which acted as the primary base of operations of the Winter Soldier Program. Following World War II, Bucky Barnes was captured by Hydra scientists led by Dr. Arnim Zola and brought to the facility, where his missing left arm was replaced with a metal one and he was brainwashed to become a Hydra assassin. Hydra eventually expanded the program and introduced several more Winter Soldier candidates, who trained along with Barnes at the facility. In 2016, Baron Helmut Zemo learned of the five Winter Soldiers who were placed in suspended animation in the facility and traveled there in an attempt to lure Steve Rogers, Barnes, and Tony Stark over. Once the trio arrived, they discovered that Zemo had murdered the five Winter Soldiers under suspended animation and were shown footage of Barnes' assassination of Howard and Maria Stark, enraging Stark and causing him to fight Barnes and Rogers. As the chaos ensued, Zemo exited the facility and reflected over his family's death during the Battle of Sokovia before being captured by T'Challa.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" and "Captain America: Civil War".
Joint Dark Energy Mission Facility.
The Joint Dark Energy Mission Facility was a top secret research facility used by S.H.I.E.L.D. and NASA to study the Tesseract as part of Project Pegasus. It was eventually destroyed by the energy emitted by the Tesseract after Loki's arrival at the facility.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "The Avengers", and "Captain Marvel".
Kamar-Taj.
Kamar-Taj is the main headquarters of the Masters of the Mystic Arts, located in Kathmandu, Nepal. It was visited by Stephen Strange in search for a cure for his hands after they were severely injured by a car accident. It contains many ancient relics, guarded by Wong (who also temporarily acted as librarian), as well as being where new sorcerers are trained. Its library contains many books on magic. One section, the Ancient One's private collection, has the books chained up and guarded by the librarian. Kaecilius beheads the librarian when he steals pages from the Book of Cagliostro. Wong takes over his duties. Other books in the library, studied by Strange, are "Maxim's Primer", "Book of the Invisible Sun", "Codex imperium", "Astronomia nova", and "The Key of Solomon". The Wi-Fi password is "Shamballa", a reference to the graphic novel "Doctor Strange: Into Shamballa".
It appeared in the films "Doctor Strange" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Midtown School of Science and Technology.
The Midtown School of Science and Technology is a STEM-focused high school in Queens, New York City. Its students include Peter Parker, Ned Leeds, Michelle, Flash Thompson, Betty Brant, Jason Ionello, Liz, Cindy Moon, Seymour O'Reilly, Tiny McKeever, Charles Murphy, Abe Brown, Sally Avril, Brad Davis, Zach Cooper, and Josh Scarino. Faculty includes Roger Harrington, Coach Wilson, Mr. Cobbwell, Monica Warren, Barry Hapgood, and Julius Dell. The school's principal is Principal Morita, who is shown to be a descendant of Howling Commandos member Jim Morita.
It appeared in the films "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Avengers: Endgame", and "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
New York Sanctum.
The New York Sanctum, located in Greenwich Village, New York City, is one of the three Sanctum Sanctorums on Earth, along with the London Sanctum and the Hong Kong Sanctum. It is used by the Masters of the Mystic Arts to store various magical items (known as "relics") as well as to use as one of their bases. It was formerly guarded by Daniel Drumm until his death at the hands of Kaecilius, and was replaced by Stephen Strange. In 2017, Strange kidnapped Loki and invited Thor to the Sanctum, where he learned of his situation and agreed to help him search for their father, Odin. One year later, following his escape from the "Statesman", Bruce Banner crash landed in the New York Sanctum, prompting Strange to summon Tony Stark to discuss their plan on defeating Thanos. However, they were later interrupted by the arrival of Ebony Maw and Cull Obsidian, and Wong returned to guard the Sanctum following Strange's kidnapping onto Maw's Q-Ship.
It appeared in the films "Doctor Strange", "", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Pym Technologies Headquarters.
The Pym Technology Headquarters was the main headquarters of Pym Technologies, located on Treasure Island, San Francisco. It was later destroyed by Scott Lang during his fight with Darren Cross.
It appeared in the film "Ant-Man".
Raft.
The Raft is a maximum security prison, with Thaddeus Ross serving as warden. Sam Wilson, Wanda Maximoff, Clint Barton, and Scott Lang were remanded to the prison after helping Steve Rogers and Bucky Barnes evade capture, thus violating the Sokovia Accords. However, they are later broken out by Rogers, with the exception of Barton and Lang (who wished to return to their families under house arrest). In 2024, days following his escape from a prison in Berlin, the Dora Milaje of Wakanda detain Zemo to the Raft via the Royal Talon Fighter. Designed to hold super-powered individuals, the prison is located deep in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.
It appeared in the film "Captain America: Civil War"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Seagate Prison.
Seagate Prison is a correctional facility in Georgia. It houses criminals such as Trevor Slattery and Justin Hammer. Slattery lives luxuriously in the prison, with a prisoner, Herman (portrayed by Lester Speight) appointed as his butler/bodyguard and multiple fans among the inmates. Jackson Norriss, a member of the Ten Rings, entered the prison under the guise of a documentary filmmaker and interviewed Slattery. Whilst telling him of the real Mandarin, he retrieves a gun hidden in his camera and kills the guards as well as Herman, before smuggling Slattery out of prison to meet the Mandarin.
It appeared in the Marvel One-Shot "All Hail the King" as well as the Netflix series "Luke Cage" and "The Defenders".
Stark Eco-Compound.
The Stark Eco-Compound is the residence of Tony Stark, Pepper Potts, and their daughter, Morgan Stark. Located in the countryside of Upstate New York, it was built by Tony Stark shortly after his marriage with Potts, and he lived there until his death in 2023. His funeral was also held in front of his residence.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Endgame".
Stark Expo.
The Stark Expo is an exposition located at the Flushing Meadows–Corona Park in Queens, New York City. Started by Tony Stark's father, Howard, it brings together great minds and showcases new technology. Past attendees include Phineas Horton (showcasing his Synthetic Man) and Peter Parker.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man 2", "Captain America: The First Avenger", and "Spider-Man: Homecoming"; as well as the ABC series "Agent Carter".
Stark Industries Headquarters.
The Stark Industries Headquarters is the main office of Tony Stark's company, Stark Industries. It is located in Los Angeles, California. Its address is 1200 Industrial Ave, Long Beach, California.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man", "Iron Man 2", "Iron Man 3", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", and "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
Stark Mansion.
The Stark Mansion was the private residence of Tony Stark, located at 10880 Malibu Point, Malibu, California. It was ultimately destroyed by Aldrich Killian (posing as the Mandarin) in a missile attack.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man", "Iron Man 2", and "Iron Man 3".
S.W.O.R.D. Headquarters.
The S.W.O.R.D. Headquarters is the main headquarters for S.W.O.R.D.. Located in Florida, it housed the remains of the Vision prior to him being reactivated as a sentient weapon.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Triskelion.
The Triskelion, located on Theodore Roosevelt Island, on Little Island at the foot of the Roosevelt Bridge, was the main base of operations for S.H.I.E.L.D. The base is taken over by Hydra during their uprising from within S.H.I.E.L.D. in order to use three weaponized Helicarriers to kill people they deem to be threats. It is later destroyed by a disabled Helicarrier. The incident was cited by Thaddeus Ross as one of a series involving the Avengers that ultimately culminated with the passing of the Sokovia Accords.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" and "Ant-Man"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Wall of the Vanished.
The Wall of the Vanished is a memorial located in San Francisco, California, near the Golden Gate Bridge, containing a series of upright stone slabs inscribed with the names of citizens who were wiped from existence due to the Blip. In 2023, after escaping the Quantum Realm, Scott Lang arrives at the memorial and begins to frantically search for his daughter Cassie's name, only to find his name amongst the vanished, much to his shock and confusion. The wall also contains the names of crew members who contributed to the MCU.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Endgame".
Cities.
Gulmira, Afghanistan.
Gulmira is a city in Afghanistan and the hometown of Ho Yinsen. In 2011, following numerous terrorist attacks by the Ten Rings, Tony Stark dons his newly-built Iron Man Mark III armor and flies to the town, where he kills several terrorists and destroys an arsenal of Jericho Missiles nearby. Stark then leaves the town and begins flying back to the United States, but is intercepted by two F-22 Raptors sent by the U.S. Air Force. At the same time, James Rhodes calls Stark and informs him of the incident in Gulmira. Stark initially denies his involvement, claiming that he was "driving with the top down", but later confesses that he was wearing the Iron Man armor before narrowly escaping, prompting Rhodes to announce to the public that the incident was a "training exercise".
It appeared in the film "Iron Man".
New Asgard.
The village of Tønsberg, located in Norway, housed the Tesseract for centuries until Johann Schmidt stole it during World War II. Following the Blip, the town was renamed New Asgard and served as a refuge for the surviving Asgardians.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "Captain America: The First Avenger", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Puente Antiguo, New Mexico.
Puente Antiguo is a town located in the state of New Mexico. Astrophysicist Jane Foster, her intern Darcy Lewis, and her mentor Erik Selvig were studying atmospheric disturbances in the town when they encountered Thor arriving via the Bifrost. Upon learning of Mjolnir's location nearby, Thor stormed the S.H.I.E.L.D. facility that surrounded the hammer before being arrested by Phil Coulson. Later, following the arrival of Sif and the Warriors Three, the town became the battleground for a fight between Thor and the Destroyer, who had been sent by his brother Loki.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man 2" and "Thor".
Rose Hill, Tennessee.
Rose Hill is a town in Tennessee where Tony Stark was forced to stay in after his armor ran out of power. It is also the hometown of Harley Keener, a child who aided Stark in repairing his suit and later attended his funeral.
It appeared in the film "Iron Man 3".
Westview, New Jersey.
Westview is a town in New Jersey. Sometime between 2016 and 2018, the Vision bought a plot of land in the town for himself and Wanda to live on, although only the foundations of a house were ever built, and Vision was killed soon after by Thanos. In 2023, two weeks after the Blip, Wanda Maximoff arrives at the plot of land that she and Vision had purchased and inadvertently created an anomaly around the town, which placed almost all of its inhabitants to be placed under mind control. After the dissolution of the barrier, the residents escape, and Wanda's children and Vision disintegrate.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Countries.
Madripoor.
Madripoor is an island city-state in the Indonesian archipelago that is controlled by the Power Broker, and inhabited by several criminals. Sharon Carter, the Power Broker, is revealed to have been living luxuriously there as a dealer in stolen art since the Sokovia Accords, afraid to go back to the US for fear of arrest, due to her violation of the Sokovia Accords. The island is divided into two parts—the wealthy Hightown and the deprived Lowtown.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Sokovia.
Sokovia is a landlocked country in Eastern Europe, located between Slovakia and Czechia. It is the home of Wanda and Pietro Maximoff, as well as Helmut Zemo. During the Hydra Uprising, Hydra set up a research facility in Sokovia, where they experimented on Loki's scepter. It later became the battleground for a conflict between the Avengers and Ultron, which resulted in the country's capital city, Novi Grad, being completely destroyed, and led to the ratification of the Sokovia Accords. The country was annexed by the surrounding countries soon after.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" and "Avengers: Age of Ultron"; as well as the Netflix series "Iron Fist" and the Disney+ series "WandaVision" and "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Sokovian Memorial.
The Sokovian Memorial is a memorial dedicated to the victims of the Battle of Sokovia, situated amongst the ruins of Novi Grad. Helmut Zemo expresses indignation with Sam Wilson and Bucky Barnes for not visiting the memorial. Whilst visiting the site after escaping Sam and Bucky, Zemo is apprehended and taken to the Raft by Barnes and the Dora Milaje.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Wakanda.
Wakanda is a highly advanced African nation that formerly posed as a struggling third world country before it was opened up to the world by King T'Challa. It is located at the northern end of Lake Turkana, bordering Ethiopia, South Sudan, Uganda and Kenya. Its capital city is Birnin Zana, also known as the Golden City. It is briefly shown on a holographic map in "Iron Man 2" and is mentioned in "Avengers: Age of Ultron" as the source nation of vibranium. The main language is Xhosa. It is landlocked in the central mountains far from the coasts, allowing it to isolate itself from outsiders. Internally it consists of lush river valleys, mountain ranges rich in natural resources, and a capital city that integrates space-age technology with traditional designs. Wakanda consists of five tribes: the River Tribe, the Mining Tribe, the Merchant Tribe, the Border Tribe, and the Jabari Tribe. The ruling family are a tribe of their own, the Golden Tribe (also referred to as the Panther Tribe), formed by the relatives and heirs of Bashenga, the first Black Panther.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: Civil War", "Black Panther", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Space.
Berhert.
Berhert is the nearest habitable planet to the Sovereign, which is covered with lush green forests. Follow their escape from the Sovereign fleet, the Guardians of the Galaxy crash land on the planet, where they met a Celestial named Ego who claimed to be Peter Quill's father. After Quill, Gamora, and Drax leave with Ego and Mantis, headed to his planet, Rocket and Groot stay behind and are later captured by the Ravagers.
It appeared in the film "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2".
Contraxia.
Contraxia is an ice planet which is commonly visited by the Ravagers as a place to relax. According to Rocket, he stole a prosthetic eye there when he won a bet, although in reality Groot stole it off a Ravager. The most popular location is the Iron Lotus. Stakar Ogord and Martinex come across Yondu on Contraxia, reminding him of the reason he is in exile. Howard the Duck also appears in the bar, and later at the Battle of Earth, among the Ravagers coming from the Iron Lotus.
It appeared in the film "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Ego's planet.
Ego's planet was a living mass of matter that the Celestial Ego had formed around himself, causing him to resemble a large red planet with his face on. To interact with others, he utilized a human avatar. Apart from Ego himself, the only true inhabitant was Mantis. This planet is where Yondu delivered the half-Celestial offspring of Ego, and the planet is destroyed after the Guardians plant a bomb in Ego's brain.
It appeared in the film "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2".
Garden.
The Garden, also known as Planet 0259-S and Titan II, is a greenfield planet where Thanos resided following his "retirement". After fulfilling his lifelong goal of wiping out half of the Universe, he teleported to the planet and smiled at the sunrise as he reflected on his success. Three weeks later, the Avengers traveled to the Garden and learned that Thanos had destroyed the Infinity Stones two days earlier. Enraged, Thor uses Stormbreaker to decapitate Thanos before leaving the planet.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Hala.
Hala is the Kree homeworld planet, as well as the capital of the Kree Empire. It is ruled by the Supreme Intelligence.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2" and "Captain Marvel".
Knowhere.
Knowhere is the severed head of an ancient deceased Celestial which acts as the homeworld of the Exitar mining colony, founded by Taneleer Tivan and his company. In 2013, the Asgardians Sif and Volstagg journeyed there to entrust Tivan with the Reality Stone for safekeeping in his museum, unaware of his goal to collect the other Infinity Stones. Not long after, the Guardians of the Galaxy arrived at Knowhere with the intention of selling the Collector the Power Stone, but the museum was destroyed after the Collector's assistant Carina attempted to free herself by using the Stone. Meanwhile, Drax secretly alerted Ronan and his forces of Gamora's location so he could avenge the deaths of his wife and daughter, leading Ronan to stage an attack on Knowhere which culminated with the Orb being acquired by Ronan. In 2018, Thanos attacked Knowhere and acquired the Reality Stone from Tivan before destroying the place.
It appeared in the films "", "Guardians of the Galaxy", and "Avengers: Infinity War".
Kyln.
The Kyln is a high-security prison run by the Nova Corps. The prison is run by Kyln Hoverbots, unmanned security drones. The Guardians of the Galaxy are brought together as a team in the prison, with Quill, Gamora, Groot, and Rocket meeting Drax, who is already an inmate. The five later escape and journey to Knowhere, where they plan to sell the Orb to the Collector. Thanos (not knowing of this development) orders Ronan the Accuser and Nebula to raid the prison to locate the Orb and capture Gamora, who had rebelled against him. Whilst torturing a guard for information, Nebula receives a message that the Nova Corps had dispatched a fleet in order to retake the prison and defend its inhabitants. To ensure that no-one at the prison informed the Nova Corps of his objective, Ronan orders Nebula to "cleanse" the prison, massacring all of its guards and inmates.
It appeared in the film "Guardians of the Galaxy".
Morag.
Morag is an abandoned planet located in the Andromeda Galaxy. Once inhabited by a thriving and technologically advanced humanoid population, the inhabitants built a large temple to house the Orb, which contained the Power Stone, an Infinity Stone once wielded by the Celestial Eson the Searcher. The oceans later rose due to unknown factors, and subsequently only briefly recede to expose landmasses once every 300 years. Star-Lord later visits the planet in order to obtain the Orb, confronting Korath and other Kree on the planet whilst doing so. Nebula and War Machine later time-travel to Morag and knock Peter Quill out in order to obtain the Power Stone.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Sakaar.
Sakaar is a planet ruled by the Grandmaster, who holds his Contest of Champions on the planet. A rebellion by gladiators leads to his overthrow, although his fate is left uncertain. His tower of previous champions features heads resembling Man-Thing, Ares, Bi-Beast, Dark-Crawler, Fin Fang Foom, and Beta Ray Bill, revealing that they possibly have been on the planet at some point, in addition to Thor, Hulk, Loki, Korg, and Valkyrie. Miek is a native Sakaaran creature, while Thanos and Ronan employ several Sakaaran warriors. Time is shown as flowing in an irregular fashion, allowing the Grandmaster to live unagimg for millions of years, and for Loki to arrive on the planet weeks before Thor, despite exiting the Bifrost just seconds before him.
It appeared in the film "Thor: Ragnarok".
Sanctuary.
The Sanctuary, also known as Chitauri Space, is an asteroid field inhabited by the Chitauri, and is the domain of Thanos, which he watches over from his throne. The Other and Ronan also receive their orders from Thanos in the Sanctuary.
It appeared in the films "The Avengers", "Guardians of the Galaxy", and "Avengers: Age of Ultron".
Sovereign.
The Sovereign is a amalgamation of planets that were artificially fused together and the homeworld to the genetically-engineered species of the same name. Powered by Anulax Batteries, it is ruled by Ayesha, the High Priestess.
It appeared in the film "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2".
Titan.
Titan is a habitable exoplanet and the former homeworld of Thanos. It was left in ruin after overpopulation wiped out its inhabitants, an event which Thanos offered a solution to: exterminating half the population. In 2018, Tony Stark, Stephen Strange, Peter Parker, Peter Quill, Drax, and Mantis meet on Titan to confront Thanos. Strange uses the Time Stone to look into all of the possible outcomes from their conflict, but only sees one in which they win. Due to Quill striking him, Thanos is able to defeat them, and, having gained the Time Stone, teleports to Wakanda. After the Blip, Stark and Nebula are the only survivors and are left stranded on Titan. A restored Strange brings the restored Parker and Guardians via a portal from Titan to Earth five years later, in order to battle an alternate version of Thanos.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Torfa.
Torfa is a planet located at the border of the Kree Empire. During a mission to rescue Soh-Larr, a Kree scout, the Starforce is ambushed by a group of Skrulls, and Vers is captured by Talos.
It appeared in the film "Captain Marvel".
Vormir.
Vormir is a barren planet and the location of the Soul Stone, which is guarded by the Red Skull who had been teleported there by the Tesseract in 1942 and cursed to serve as the Stonekeeper. When Thanos sent his children to find the Infinity Stones, Gamora and Nebula tracked the Soul Stone down to Vormir only to burn the map that had led them to it in order to prevent Thanos from obtaining it. Gamora, however, memorizes the location, which Thanos is able to get from her when he captures her in 2018. She is then sacrificed by him on the planet. In 2023, Clint Barton and Natasha Romanoff time-travel to the planet in an alternate timeline, where Romanoff sacrifices herself so Barton could obtain the Stone. According to Nebula, it is located "at the very center of celestial existence".
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Xandar.
Xandar is the homeworld of the Xandarians and is the capital of the Nova Empire. It is also the home of the Nova Corps. In 2014, during the Battle of Xandar, Ronan the Accuser used the Power Stone to attack Xandar in retaliation for the death of his father and forefathers in the Kree-Nova War, killing many of the Nova Corps. However, the Guardians of the Galaxy and the Ravagers arrive and help the Nova Corps defeat Ronan, entrusting them with the Infinity Stone. It is later revealed that Thanos and his children had decimated the planet whilst seeking the Orb.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy" and "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2".
Zen-Whoberi.
Zen-Whoberi is the homeworld of the Zenhoberei, most notably Gamora and her mother. After the planet was invaded by Thanos and his forces (including the Chitauri and his children), half of the planet's population was wiped out, while a young Gamora was adopted by Thanos.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Infinity War".
Nine Realms.
The Nine Realms are nine planets, and planetary bodies, located in various parts of the Milky Way, connected through Yggdrasil, the Bifrost, and portals. They are overseen by the Asgardians, the most powerful race of the nine, who conquered the other planets over several thousand years.
Asgard.
Asgard was a small, flat planetary body, located in the center of the Milky Way, and is the home of the Asgardians. It is eventually destroyed by Surtur, with the remaining survivors heading to Earth in the "Statesman".
It appeared in the films "Thor", "Thor: The Dark World", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Thor: Ragnarok", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Rainbow Bridge.
The Rainbow Bridge was a long magical bridge that runs from the center of Asgard to the edge, connecting the Royal Palace of Valaskjalf to Himinbjorg, the home of Heimdall and the generator of the Bifrost Bridge, an Einstein-Rosen Bridge that draws energy from the Rainbow Bridge to work, allowing instant transportation. In 2011, the Rainbow Bridge was destroyed by Thor, but it was later repaired by him and Heimdall using the power of the Tesseract.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "Thor: The Dark World", "Thor: Ragnarok", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Royal Palace of Valaskjalf.
The Royal Palace of Valaskjalf was the home of the Asgardian Royal Family, and contains Odin's vault. It was eventually destroyed by Surtur during Ragnarok, along with the rest of Asgard.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "Thor: The Dark World", "Thor: Ragnarok", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Odin's vault.
Odin's vault, also known as Odin's treasure room, is a room in the Royal Palace of Valaskjalf that contains many powerful and magical objects, such as a replica of the Infinity Gauntlet, the Eternal Flame, the Casket of Ancient Winters, and the Tesseract.
It appeared in the films "Thor" and "Thor: Ragnarok".
Hel.
Hel is a region in Niflheim that serves as the home of the dead. After Hela was banished there by her father, Odin, she attempted to escape and slaughtered almost all of the Valkyrie, only to be defeated by Odin once again.
It appeared in the films "Thor: The Dark World" and "Thor: Ragnarok".
Jotunheim.
Jotunheim is an icy planet that is home of the Frost Giants. It is also the birthplace of Loki, a Jotunn abandoned by his father Laufey and subsequently raised by the Asgardian Odin.
It appeared in the films "Thor" and "Thor: The Dark World".
Muspelheim.
Muspelheim is a Dyson sphere, and home to the Fire Demons, most notably Surtur. Two years following the Battle of Sokovia, Thor journeyed there to confront Surtur on Ragnarok before killing him.
It appeared in the films "Thor: The Dark World" and "Thor: Ragnarok".
Nidavellir.
Nidavellir is an Alderson disk surrounding a dying star, inhabited by gigantic Dwarves who served as blacksmiths for the Asgardians, forging weapons such as Mjolnir, Stormbreaker, Thanos' blade, and the Infinity Gauntlet out of uru. Sometime between 2014 and 2015, Thanos visited the forge, forcing the Dwarves to make the Infinity Gauntlet before slaughtering them and smelting Eitri's hands. Thor, Groot, and Rocket visited the forge several years later, aiding Eitri in creating Stormbreaker.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Infinity War".
Svartalfheim.
Svartalfheim, also known as the Dark World, is a planet that is wreathed in perpetual darkness. Located in the same star system as Vormir, it is ruled by the Dark Elves, led by Malekith the Accursed.
It appeared in the film "Thor: The Dark World".
Vanaheim.
Vanaheim is a densely wooded planet, home of the Vanir. It is also the site of a battle between the Æsir-Vanir forces and the Marauders, a band of pirates.
It appeared in the film "Thor: The Dark World".
Yggdrasil.
Yggdrasil is a network of galactic superclusters connecting the Nine Realms, shaped like a tree, with each branch connecting a realm. It is described as a "cosmic nimbus".
It appeared in the films "Thor", "Thor: The Dark World", and "Thor: Ragnarok".
Multiverse.
The Multiverse is a collection of parallel universes. The universes seen so far in the MCU are Earth-199999 (the main universe), an alternate timeline created when an alternate version of Loki from 2012 stole the Tesseract, and a timeline created when an alternate version of Thanos from 2014 traveled forward in time to 2023 in the main universe. This latter timeline is also where the Power Stone and Soul Stone were taken from by Nebula, James Rhodes, Natasha Romanoff, and Clint Barton before being returned by Steve Rogers. The other timelines created by the removal of the Infinity Stones are nullified by Rogers replacing the stones at the moment they were taken. In "Spider-Man: Far from Home", Mysterio claims to be from Earth-833, and declares the universe that he is in now to be Earth-616 (the main universe of the comics). However, he is revealed to be a fraud, and not from an alternate universe.
The term "multiverse" was first used in "Doctor Strange", to describe all the various dimensions in the universe. The concept of a Multiverse appeared in the films "Avengers: Endgame" and "Spider-Man: Far From Home", and will be further explored in "Spider-Man: No Way Home", "Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness" and "Loki".
Dimensions.
Astral Dimension.
The Astral Dimension, also known as the Astral Plane or the Ancestral Plane, is a dimension in which the soul resides outside the body. It is mainly featured in the form of astral projection, although in "Black Panther", it is a physical location, with deceased Wakandans residing there and able to communicate with the living upon ingestion of the heart-shaped herb.
It appeared in the films "Doctor Strange", "Black Panther", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Dark Dimension.
The Dark Dimension is a timeless dimension inhabited by Dormammu. It is an amalgamation of itself and all other dimensions Dormammu had conquered and absorbed into it. Stephen Strange visits it to bargain with Dormammu after Kaecilius contacts it to absorb the Earth.
It appeared in the film "Doctor Strange"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." and "Agent Carter", the Hulu series "Runaways", and the Freeform series "Cloak & Dagger".
Mirror Dimension.
The Mirror Dimension is a dimension used by Doctor Strange in an attempt to defeat Kaecilius. It causes the surroundings to be reflected in different directions, similar to the function of a mirror, without affecting the real world. Due to its nature, it is used by the sorcerers for training and controlling threats. As well as fighting Kaecilius in the Mirror Dimension, Strange also attempts to fight Thanos in it (although Thanos destroys it). It is later revealed that the Ancient One also utilized it during the Battle of New York against the Chitauri in 2012.
It appeared in the films "Doctor Strange", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Soul World.
The Soul World, also known as the Way Station, is a pocket dimension inside the Soul Stone where Thanos found himself in for a brief moment after he snapped his fingers and wiped out half of the Universe's population, where he encountered a young Gamora. Christopher Markus, co-writer of "Avengers: Endgame", also stated that Banner met the Hulk in the Soul World. The Soul World was originally also going to be visited by Tony Stark in a deleted scene of "Avengers: Endgame", where he would have met an older version of his daughter Morgan.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Infinity War".
Quantum Realm.
The Quantum Realm is a realm that subverts the normal order of time, and is only accessible via subatomic shrinking, or a Sling Ring. It was where Janet van Dyne was stranded for thirty years before being rescued. Scott Lang was also stranded there after "Ant-Man and the Wasp" for five years, although he only experienced five hours in the realm. The Avengers later use it to time travel and reverse the Blip, on Lang's suggestion. Stephen Strange was also briefly sent there on a tour of the Multiverse by the Ancient One.
It appeared in the films "Ant-Man", "Doctor Strange", "Ant-Man and the Wasp", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Objects.
Vehicles.
Arks.
Arks were massive spaceships powered by black holes that were used by the Dark Elves for traveling at the speed of light between worlds. They also contained numerous smaller Harrow fighters, acting as aircraft carriers.
They appeared in the film "Thor: The Dark World".
Asgardian skiffs.
Asgardian skiffs were a group of hovercraft warships resembling Viking longships used by the Asgardians for transportation and patrol. They were armed with Asgardian cannons and missiles, and were presumably destroyed during Ragnarok.
They appeared in the films "Thor: The Dark World" and "Thor: Ragnarok".
"Benatar".
The Benatar is an ex-Ravager M-type spaceship utilized by the Guardians of the Galaxy, piloted by Peter Quill, and named after Pat Benatar, acquired after the "Milano" was severely damaged on Berhert. After Thanos destroys the "Statesman", the Guardians rescue Thor in the "Benatar", using it to travel to Knowhere and Titan. Following the Blip, Tony Stark and Nebula board the ship and begin to head back to Earth, only to discover that the fuel cells of the ship had been damaged, leaving them to drift in space until the arrival of Carol Danvers. The Avengers later also used the "Benatar" during their killing of Thanos and the Time Heist.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Chitauri mother ship.
The Chitauri mother ship was a large spaceship which served as the mother ship of the Chitauri army during the Battle of New York. It was destroyed by Tony Stark when he carried a nuclear missile through a wormhole into space, severing the connection between the mothership and the Chitauri as well as the Leviathans and ending the battle. In a deleted scene of "Avengers: Endgame", Rocket teases the Avengers about not destroying it earlier.
It appeared in "The Avengers" and "Avengers: Age of Ultron".
"Commodore".
The Commodore was a spaceship owned by the Grandmaster and used as a leisure vessel where he held parties on. The Revengers later steal the ship and use it to escape from Sakaar, eventually crash-landing on the Rainbow Bridge. It was eventually destroyed along with the rest of Asgard during Ragnarok.
It appeared in the film "Thor: Ragnarok".
"Dark Aster".
The Dark Aster was the flagship of Ronan the Accuser, a three-mile wide ship in the Kree Accusers fleet that was given to him for his personal use. He used it to take care of threats, and, after the signing of a peace treaty with the Nova Empire, to attack Xandar. It was later destroyed by the "Milano" during the Battle of Xandar.
It appeared in the film "Guardians of the Galaxy".
Dragon Flyers.
Dragon Flyers are Wakandan aircraft which resemble dragons, hence the name. Following Erik Killmonger's ascension to the Wakandan throne, he orders W'Kabi's forces to deliver batches of vibranium to War Dogs around the world via Dragon Flyers. However, one of the aircraft is shot down by T'Challa, who confronts Killmonger while the rest of the Dragon Flyers takes off for the border. As T'Challa battles with Killmonger and the Border Tribe, destroying a Dragon Flyer in the process, Shuri instructs Everett K. Ross to take over a Royal Talon Fighter in order to chase down the rest of the Dragon Flyers. Ross successfully takes down all of the Dragon Flyers before fleeing Shuri's lab (which was under attack by yet another Dragon Flyer), which is then destroyed.
Dragon Flyers were also utilized by the Wakandan armies during the Battle of Wakanda and the Battle of Earth.
They appeared in the films "Black Panther", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
"Eclector".
The Eclector was a large spaceship used by Yondu's Ravager clan until its destruction in 2014. However, Yondu managed to escape along with Rocket and Groot on the ship's third quadrant prior to its destruction, and the quadrant became the temporary new headquarters of the Guardians of the Galaxy.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy" and "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2".
Helicarriers.
Helicarriers are flying aircraft carriers used by S.H.I.E.L.D. as mobile command centers. They are equipped with optical camouflage and, later, large-sized cannons and repulsor engines courtesy of Tony Stark. During the Hydra Uprising, Hydra (hidden within S.H.I.E.L.D.) attempted to use three Helicarriers linked to S.H.I.E.L.D. satellites to assassinate potential threats, but were destroyed by Steve Rogers, Sam Wilson, Natasha Romanoff, and Nick Fury. Following the dissolution of S.H.I.E.L.D., the original Helicarrier was recommissioned by Phil Coulson under the Theta Protocol and used to assist the Avengers during the Battle of Sokovia.
They appeared in the films "The Avengers", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", and "Avengers: Age of Ultron"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
"Helion".
The Helion was the primary spaceship used by the Kree Starforce during its missions across the galaxy. It was later destroyed by Maria Rambeau at Mar-Vell's laboratory.
It appeared in the film "Captain Marvel".
Luis' van.
Luis' van was a brown 1972 Ford Econoline owned by Luis and used by him, Scott Lang, Dave, and Kurt. It was later used by them for their company, X-Con Security Consultants, and was outfitted with a miniaturized Quantum Tunnel. Whilst in the Realm to collect quantum energy for Ava Starr, Thanos snapped his fingers and wiped out half the universe, including the entire Pym family who was operating the tunnel, trapping Scott for five years (although he only experienced five hours) until a rat running over the control panel reactivated it, allowing him to escape. It was eventually destroyed by Thanos during the Battle of Earth in order to prevent Captain Marvel entering the Quantum Realm with the gauntlet.
It appeared in the films "Ant-Man", "Ant-Man and the Wasp", and "Avengers: Endgame".
"Lemurian Star".
The Lemurian Star is a ship owned by S.H.I.E.L.D. and used to launch Project Insight satellites. During the Hydra Uprising, the ship was hijacked by a group of pirates led by Georges Batroc and under the employment of Nick Fury, until Steve Rogers, Natasha Romanoff, and a S.T.R.I.K.E. team arrived to retake the ship. While Rogers and the S.T.R.I.K.E. team were busy taking out the pirates, Romanoff secretly acquired confidential S.H.I.E.L.D. files from the ship's computer, which she stored in a USB drive and gave it to Nick Fury, who in turn gave it to Rogers following the assassination attempt on him.
It appeared in the film "Captain America: The Winter Soldier".
Leviathans.
Leviathans are large cybernetically-enhanced serpentine creatures used by the Chitauri under the command of Thanos to transport troops and warships, weighing approximately three million tonnes each. Following the Battle of New York, the Leviathans were salvaged by Hydra and others, and one of them was stored in the Hydra Research Base in Sokovia. Another group of Leviathans were later used by an alternate version of Thanos from 2014 to attack the Avengers during the Battle of Earth, and were destroyed when Tony Stark used the Nano Gauntlet to snap his fingers.
They appeared in the films "The Avengers", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
"Milano".
The Milano is an M-type spaceship flown by Peter Quill since he was ten, named after his childhood crush. It was initially used for his outlaw adventures before becoming the main headquarters for the Guardians of the Galaxy. During the Battle of Xandar, Rocket crashes the "Warbird", a Ravager ship, into the "Dark Aster", creating a hole big enough for the "Milano" to enter. The "Milano" is destroyed when the "Dark Aster" crashes into the Xandarian capital, but is rebuilt after the battle by the Nova Corps. It was later severely damaged by an asteroid field and abandoned on Berhert, with the "Benatar" becoming the Guardians' new ship.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Necrocraft.
Necrocraft are spaceships used by Sakaarans under the employment of Ronan and Thanos.
They appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Omnicraft.
Omnicraft are small remotely-controlled spaceships used by the Sovereign to hunt down their enemies in a swarm. Two fleets of Omnicraft were destroyed by Ego and Yondu, respectively, enraging Ayesha, the High Priestess, and inspiring her to create a new type of Sovereign.
They appeared in the film "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2".
Outrider dropships.
Outrider dropships are large spacecraft that the Outriders are held in before deployment. Stored in Q-Ships, they are dropped onto the battlefield before unleashing a swarm of Outriders. They also contain Threshers, which can be deployed separately.
They appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
"Paul & Darlene".
Paul & Darlene is a fishing boat owned by the Wilson family used to capture seafood, which they then sell. Named after its original owners, Paul and Darlene Wilson (the parents of Sam and Sarah Wilson), the boat eventually fell into a state of disrepair following the Blip, with Sarah struggling to support her family and maintain the boat. Five years later, following the unexpected resurrections of the victims of the Blip, Sarah initially attempts to sell the boat, but ultimately changes her mind when Sam, Bucky Barnes, and their neighbors in Delacroix help repair the boat.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Q-Ships.
Q-Ships are ring-shaped spaceships used by Thanos and his children. They are stored in the "Sanctuary II", and deployed from the ship when invading other planets. The Q-Ships also contain Outrider dropships, allowing them to unleash Outriders onto a battlefield. When Ebony Maw and Cull Obsidian attack New York City in 2018, Doctor Strange is taken prisoner on a Q-Ship until his rescue by Tony Stark and Peter Parker, with Maw being sucked out of the ship into the vacuum of space in the process.
They appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Quadjet.
The Quadjet is a technologically advanced jet and the predecessor to the Quinjet. It was used by Project Pegasus and commandeered by Carol Danvers and Nick Fury during their escape from the Joint Dark Energy Mission Facility.
It appeared in the film "Captain Marvel".
Quinjet.
Quinjets are technologically advanced jets used by S.H.I.E.L.D., the Avengers, and S.T.R.I.K.E. teams. After the Battle of Sokovia, the Hulk leaves on a Quinjet, escaping Earth's atmosphere before crash-landing on Sakaar via a wormhole.
They appeared in the films "The Avengers", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Ant-Man", "Captain America: Civil War", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Royal Talon Fighter.
The Royal Talon Fighter is an advanced Wakandan aircraft. The aircraft, resembling a mask from the top and bottom, is capable of high speed flight and features cloaking technology in order to render it invisible to the naked eye.
It appeared in the films "Black Panther" and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
"Sanctuary II".
The Sanctuary II is a massive twelve-mile long spaceship used by Thanos and his forces. It serves as an orbital base when an invasion is in progress, and a heavily armed warcraft. It can also carry four Q-Ships under its wings. Following the Time Heist, an alternate version of Thanos and his army from 2014 is transported to 2023 on the "Sanctuary II", and the Avengers Compound is completely destroyed by missiles. During the subsequent Battle of Earth, Thanos orders his troops to "rain fire" on the battlefield, but the attack is halted with the arrival of Captain Marvel, who single-handedly destroys the entire ship.
It appeared in the films "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
"Statesman".
The Statesman was a very large spaceship owned by the Grandmaster that was stolen by Loki and the Sakaaran rebels before traveling to Asgard, where it was used to safely transport the Asgardians away before Ragnarok occurred. However, on its way to Earth, it was attacked by the "Sanctuary II" and later destroyed by Thanos using the Power Stone. Fortunately, half of its passengers (led by Valkyrie) were able to escape and settled in New Asgard on Earth.
It appeared in the films "Thor: Ragnarok" and "Avengers: Infinity War".
Steve Rogers' motorcycle.
Steve Rogers' motorcycle is a Harley-Davidson motorcycle formerly used by Steve Rogers in combat, pursuit and commuting. Rogers originally uses a weaponized 1942 WLA motorcycle in World War II in his fights against the Red Skull. This model is later displayed in the Captain America Museum Exhibit in the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum. After awaking in the 21st century, Rogers switches to a Softail Slim model for commuting around New York City, before using the Street 750 model when fleeing from pursuing Hydra agents. Rogers later uses other models such as the Breakout, V-Rod and the Softail Slim S.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The First Avenger", "The Avengers", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", and "Captain America: Civil War"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
S.W.O.R.D. space rovers.
The S.W.O.R.D. space rovers are a fleet of space rovers operated by S.W.O.R.D. for use in missions. The most heavily armored of these, a large six wheeled truck, given to Jimmy Woo and Monica Rambeau by Major Goodner, is used in an attempt to break Rambeau safely into the Westview Anomaly, ramming it into the barrier. However, the attempt is unsuccessful, with the truck getting halfway in before being pushed out, with the front being reality-warped into a Plymouth Voyager, rendering the truck useless. Monica then forces her way into the town herself.
They appeared in the Disney+ series "WandaVision."
Threshers.
Threshers are large bladed wheel-like vehicles used by Thanos and his children for decimating armies. They are stored in the Outrider dropships when not in use. During the Battle of Wakanda, Proxima Midnight orders their deployment, controlling them through the Wakandan army, forcing them to retreat. Wanda Maximoff is able to use her powers to lift several of them, and to position Proxima Midnight in the path of a Thresher, killing her.
They appear in the film "Avengers: Infinity War".
"Valkyrie".
The Valkyrie was a bomber belonging to the Red Skull that he intended to use to obliterate several major U.S. cities. After Steve Rogers defeated the Red Skull aboard the plane, he sacrifices himself by crashing it into the Arctic Ocean, destroying the plane and placing him "on ice" for seventy years.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The First Avenger" and "The Avengers"; the Marvel One-Shot "Agent Carter"; as well as the ABC series "Agent Carter".
Wakandan maglev train.
The Wakandan maglev train is an advanced maglev train used for public transport in the Golden City, Wakanda, as well as for transporting vibranium inside the mines in Mount Bashenga.
It appeared in the film "Black Panther".
Suits.
Ant-Man suit.
The Ant-Man suit enables the wearer to change size while retaining strength. The helmet contains a device that, by mimicking the pheromones of ants, allows the wearer to communicate with and control ants. The suit was designed by Hank Pym, the original Ant-Man, who used it during S.H.I.E.L.D. missions until the Pym Particles began to have an effect on him. It was later stolen by Scott Lang, who, with persuasion from Hank, became the next Ant-Man. A variation of the suit, worn by Pym during the rescue of Janet van Dyne, is used by Lang when experimenting with time travel. The Avengers' Time Suits are also variations of the Ant-Man suit, allowing the team to enter the Quantum Realm.
It appeared in the films "Ant-Man", "Captain America: Civil War", "Ant-Man and the Wasp", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Black Panther suit.
The Black Panther suit is a protective nanotech suit woven from vibranium that is worn by the King of Wakanda in his duties as the Black Panther. The suit features retractable claws made of vibranium (allowing them to cut through nearly anything), is near-impenetrable, and is able to absorb kinetic energy. Versions of the suit have been worn by T'Chaka, T'Challa, and Erik Killmonger over time. T'Challa's second suit (invented by Shuri) is able to be shrunk down into a necklace as well as absorb energy for redistribution later.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: Civil War", "Black Panther", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Black Widow suit.
The Black Widow suit is a black jumpsuit worn by Natasha Romanoff in her capacity as Black Widow. It features a utility belt with multiple pouches, and gun holsters strapped to her legs. Her electroshock batons are strapped crosswise on her back. Her upgraded suit, designed by Tony Stark, features piping up the sides of the suit, leading to her Widow's Bite, that glows blue when the weapon is in use. Romanoff uses a white version of her suit for a mission in Russia undertaken after the Avengers Civil War. She later wears a green military vest, similar to that worn by Yelena Belova during their Russian mission.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man 2", "The Avengers", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Captain America's uniform.
Captain America's uniform is the costume worn by the bearers of the Captain America mantle whilst on missions.
Steve Rogers' uniform.
The first uniform, worn by Steve Rogers, was a cloth USO costume based on his original costume from the comics, along with a heater shield. Upon hearing that Bucky Barnes' unit was MIA, he altered his USO uniform for the rescue mission, wearing a combat jacket and pants over the costume, and donning a blue helmet from a USO chorus girl. He also carried his heater shield. Having proved himself in combat, Howard Stark designed a combat uniform made of carbon polymer, with leather pouches and a holster. He also switched to a wingless mask/helmet, and his round vibranium shield. After being unfrozen, he used a costume designed by S.H.I.E.L.D. resembling his USO uniform. During his time with S.T.R.I.K.E., he uses a new uniform designed for stealth missions, colored a darker shade of blue, and without the white highlights and red stripes. His shield was also recolored. He later returned to a variant of his World War II costume, taken from a display at the Smithsonian. This version featured more prominent stripes on the stomach, and a slightly different strap arrangement. His shield was restored to its usual coloring. Tony Stark later creates a new uniform for Steve, resembling his stealth suit (albeit more brightly and patriotically colored). This suit incorporated magnetic gauntlets, allowing him to recall his shield. A slightly different version of this suit is used during the Avengers Civil War. During his exile, he alters the suit to a more stealth version, removing the star and Avengers logo, and painting the suit black. He also wears Wakandan shields on both arms after leaving his shield with Stark. After the Avengers reunite, he uses a new uniform resembling his previous suit, again with minor differences. He also wields his vibranium shield again.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The First Avenger", "The Avengers", "Thor: The Dark World", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
John Walker's uniform.
When John Walker is handed the Captain America mantle, he uses an entirely new design, based on that from the comics: the uniform is blue, with red highlights and chest stripes, and includes red fingerless gloves. In place of the Avengers logo, it has the flag of the United States on the arms, and a stylized star on the mask and chest. He also carries a handgun and a version of Captain America's shield given by Steve Rogers to Sam Wilson. After he is stripped of the title, he builds a new shield, and dyes his uniform black, becoming the "U.S. Agent".
It appeared in the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Sam Wilson's flight suit.
Sam Wilson dons a new version of the uniform as the new Captain America, incorporating his new wings, which are made of vibranium. This version, a gift from Wakanda, sticks closely to the version that he wears in the comics, with the main color being white as opposed to blue. The star design spreads across the whole chest, and resembles the logo of the U.S. Air Force. The white mask incorporates Wilson's red goggles, and stretches from the shoulders to just above his ears, leaving the top of his head bare. The boots of the uniform are also white, with blue and red highlights, while the leggings are blue.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Captain Marvel's uniform.
Captain Marvel's uniform is a variant of Vers' Starforce uniform, later worn by Carol Danvers (Vers) in her capacity as Captain Marvel. The suit initially has a green and black design with a central silver star, in line with the other Starforce uniforms. 'Vers' also wears a green and black helmet as part of the suit. After Danvers discovers her true identity, Monica Rambeau uses an interactive color feature on the suit to generate a blue and red design with a central gold star. The helmet's design also changes to a red and blue color scheme.
It appeared in the films "Captain Marvel" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Dora Milaje uniform.
The Dora Milaje uniform is the uniform worn by the Dora Milaje of Wakanda. It is made up of a body suit, harness, vibranium shoulder armor, neck rings, knee-high boots, and a waist cape. Silver rings are worn on the neck and arms (with the exception of Okoye, whose rings are gold to denote her status as general). The design of the uniform was partially inspired by tribal Filipino costume, as well as African influences.
It appeared in the films "Black Panther", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
EXO-7 Falcon.
The EXO-7 Falcon suit is an experimental winged harness created by the U.S. military for the Air National Guard. It was used by former paratroopers Sam Wilson and Riley, the latter of whom was killed during a mission. Sam then left active duty, although he kept the suit, and later joined the Avengers after assisting Steve Rogers and Natasha Romanoff during the Hydra Uprising. The suit features retractable wings and a pair of collapsible Steyr SPP submachine guns. After joining the Avengers, Tony Stark creates a new set of retractable wings, featuring a drone as well as a wrist-mounted submachine gun. During a battle with John Walker, the suit is severely damaged beyond repair, and Sam leaves it with Joaquin Torres.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Ant-Man", "Captain America: Civil War", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Iron Man's armor.
Iron Man's armor is a set of armored suits created by Tony Stark to combat threats. Most follow the same red and gold color scheme and contain similar functions. They are all derived from his original suit (the Mark I armor) that he built in order to escape the Ten Rings. Stark would eventually create up to 85 armors, 34 of which are part of the original "Iron Legion". Many of his early suits were highly mobile and versatile, with the ability to be transformed or stored in various objects such as a suitcase (Mark V), a cylindrical pod (Mark VII), detachable parts (Mark XLII), a satellite (Mark XLIV), and more. Eventually, beginning with the Mark L armor, Stark was able to store his armor in the form of nanobots in his Arc Reactor which could flow over his body, assembling based on cybernetic commands, allowing Stark to create endless combinations and new weapons to manifest out of the armor. Several other armors are designed by Stark, or based on his designs, such as the Hulkbuster (Mark XLIV), War Machine, Iron Spider, Rescue (Mark XLIX), and Iron Monger suits.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man", "Iron Man 2", "The Avengers", "Iron Man 3", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
There are various other versions of the armor: 
Hulkbuster armor.
The Iron Man Mark XLIV armor, also known as the Hulkbuster armor, is a modular add-on to Tony Stark's usual armor. Developed by Stark and Bruce Banner after studying the Hulk's actions and strength levels, its purpose is to restrain him and minimize the damage caused by his rages. The first generation Hulkbuster armor was remotely controlled by a mobile service module named Veronica (which was named after the Archie Comics character Veronica Lodge) and was used to retrain the Hulk following a rampage by it in Johannesburg, South Africa.
In 2018, Banner is seen wearing an upgraded version of the armor (the Iron Man Mark XLVIII armor), which he utilizes during the Battle of Wakanda and the killing of Thanos, as he was unable to transform to the Hulk at that time.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Iron Legion.
The Iron Legion is two separate sets of armor built by Tony Stark. The first Iron Legion is a set of specialized armors built for various situations that he might encounter such. Built due to his insomnia, he eventually destroys them due to the friction they cause between him and Pepper. The second Iron Legion is a set of drones built by Tony Stark in order to aid the Avengers. However, after the creation of the AI Ultron, it builds itself a body from a destroyed drone, and takes control of the rest. They are ultimately destroyed in battle with the Avengers.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man 3" and "Avengers: Age of Ultron".
Iron Monger armor.
The Iron Monger armor is an armored suit similar to the Iron Man armor. After Obadiah Stane gains Stark's salvaged Mark I armor from the Ten Rings, he reverse engineers it to create an even more powerful suit with added weapons, such as a minigun on the right arm. The suit is powered by Stark's personal Arc Reactor, forcing Stark to use a replacement to power his own suit, although he manages to defeat Stane, who is ultimately killed in the battle.
It appeared in the film "Iron Man".
Iron Spider armor.
The Iron Spider armor, also known as Item 17A, is an armored nanotech suit created by Tony Stark for Peter Parker's use as an Avenger. The suit features four mechanical legs that can be unfolded from the back of the suit, allowing enhanced mobility and climbing skills, as well as web-shooters that are able to generate their own synthetic web fluid. Following his fight with the Vulture, Stark offers Parker membership to the Avengers, but Parker declines both membership and the armor. Two years later, Stark uses it to rescue Parker after he falls from Ebony Maw's Q-Ship, and Parker uses it during his time in space on Titan, although it is disintegrated along with him after the Blip. Five years later, following the Blip, the armor is restored along with Parker, who uses it to participate in the Battle of Earth. A few months later, after wearing it to a local charity event, Parker puts the armor in a nanotechnology housing unit in his bedroom. 
It appeared in the films "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Avengers: Infinity War", "Avengers: Endgame", and "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
Rescue armor.
The Iron Man Mark XLIX armor, also known as the Rescue armor, is an armored nanotech suit created by Tony Stark for his wife, Pepper Potts. It features a blue and silver color scheme, and many of the same abilities as Iron Man's armor. Potts uses it in the Battle of Earth against Thanos and his forces.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Endgame".
War Machine armor.
The War Machine armor is a powered suit of armor first developed by Tony Stark as the Mark II armor. James Rhodes later confiscates the suit and brings it to the U.S. government, which is enhanced by Justin Hammer with machine guns in the wrists, a minigun on the right shoulder and a grenade launcher on the left, weapons which later proved to be ineffective. The armor retains repulsors in the chest and hands. Stark later removes the modifications and rebuilds the suit himself using his own superior technology. This upgraded suit is briefly given a red, white, and blue color scheme and renamed the Iron Patriot by the U.S. government. It is later changed back to the gray color scheme and upgraded again, but accidentally disabled by the Vision mid-flight during the Avengers Civil War, causing Rhodes to crash and become paralyzed. An artificial exoskeleton is added to the armor, allowing him to walk again. For the Battle of Earth, Rhodes dons a new suit reminiscent of the original Iron Patriot armor, featuring multiple advanced weapons such as rocket launchers.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man 2", "Iron Man 3", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Spider-Man suit.
The Spider-Man suit is a suit that Peter Parker wears whilst fighting crime as Spider-Man. It contains various built-in devices to aid him to this end. His first suit, a simple homemade costume, consisted of a red hoodie, blue pants, a blue shirt, and a red mask with black goggles (made from altered camera lenses) to help him focus his senses, which have been "dialled up to eleven". It also has homemade Web-shooters, built by Parker, which shoot out synthetic webbing, a sticky substance also developed by him. After Tony Stark recruits him during the Avengers Civil War, he is given a new, more advanced suit, featuring a more modern and streamlined design, a built-in AI, improved goggles, and advanced web shooters. He ceases to use this suit during the Infinity War, instead using the Iron Spider armor, which offered more protection and abilities. In an effort to conceal Spider-Man's identity, Talos (disguised as Nick Fury) has a seamstress make Peter a new stealth suit in Europe, later dubbed the "Night Monkey" suit by Ned Leeds. This version is entirely black in color, and is less advanced than the Stark suit, with the hood consisting of a black mask and flip-up goggles. After the suit is stolen by a prison warden, Peter builds himself a new one using the late Stark's technology, which he utilizes during his battle with Mysterio in London.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: Civil War", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
Thanos' armor.
Thanos' armor is a suit of armor worn by Thanos during his time as a warlord. It comprises a helmet, breastplate, greaves, cuisses, gauntlets, and metal boots. Crafted from extremely strong metal, it is able to withstand blows from the Hulk, as seen during Thanos' attack on the "Statesman". He then removes the armor for the rest of his quest, as it is not needed. After completing his mission of wiping out half of the universe's population, he retires to the Garden, becomes a farmer, and uses his armor as a scarecrow.
An alternate version of Thanos from 2014 wears the armor during the Battle of Earth. During the battle, he is attacked by Wanda Maximoff, who is able to badly damage the armor with her telekinesis powers. After Tony Stark snaps his fingers, it is destroyed along with Thanos and his army.
It appears in "The Avengers", "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Time Suits.
The Time Suits, also known as the Advanced Tech Suits or Quantum Suits, are a variation of the Ant-Man suit, allowing the Avengers to shrink down to microscopic size and travel back in time through the Quantum Realm. They are used by the surviving Avengers and Guardians of the Galaxy—Tony Stark, Steve Rogers, Bruce Banner, Clint Barton, James Rhodes, Natasha Romanoff, Thor, Nebula, Rocket, and Scott Lang.
They appeared in the film "Avengers: Endgame".
Wasp suit.
The Wasp suit is a suit that enables the wearer to change his or her size while retaining his or her strength. The suit was originally designed by Hank Pym for his wife, Janet van Dyne, who used it during S.H.I.E.L.D. missions until she became trapped in the Quantum Realm. After Scott Lang's defeat of Darren Cross, Pym unveils a new prototype Wasp suit to his daughter, Hope van Dyne, who becomes the second Wasp and using it against Ghost and Thanos' army. The suit, although a variation of the Ant-Man suit, possesses several different abilities, such as wings (allowing flight) and gauntlets that contain powerful blasters. The helmet cannot communicate with ants or wasps, however.
It appeared in the films "Ant-Man", "Ant-Man and the Wasp", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Weapons.
Black Widow's batons.
Black Widow's batons are a pair of electroshock weapons created by Tony Stark for Natasha Romanoff's use. They are stored and charged in her Widow's Bite, and are regarded as an extension of this weapon. When in use, they glow with a blue light, and deliver a powerful electric shock when struck against someone.
They appeared in "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Bucky Barnes' prosthetic arm.
Bucky Barnes' prosthetic arm is a metal prosthesis worn by Bucky Barnes, which grants him increased strength. Hydra outfits him with the arm, which is silver with a red star on the shoulder, after his organic one was destroyed during his fall from a train during World War II. Barnes uses the arm as his primary weapon, using it to beat Howard Stark to death. Peter Parker is amazed by the arm, calling it "awesome". This version is later destroyed by Iron Man during the Avengers Civil War. After he is granted asylum in Wakanda, Shuri creates a new arm for him, colored black and gold and made out of vibranium. Rocket later expresses a desire to acquire the arm, although Barnes rebuffs him. This version also contains a fail-safe that can be used to remove it, allowing the Wakandans with this knowledge (such as Ayo of the Dora Milaje) to use this as an advantage when fighting him.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Ant-Man", "Captain America: Civil War", "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Captain America's shield.
Captain America's shield is a weapon made of the Wakandan element vibranium used by the bearers of the Captain America mantle, including Steve Rogers, John Walker and Sam Wilson. It is created by Howard Stark and given to Rogers during World War II. After Rogers' passing, the shield is given by Sam to the Smithsonian. However, the government passes it to John Walker, the new Captain America, who, just days later, uses it to murder a Flag Smasher. A partially completed replica/prototype of the shield is seen in Tony Stark's workshop, which he uses to level a machine. After he is stripped away of his title as Captain America, John Walker creates a new homemade shield from scrap metal and his Medal of Honor, which he later abandons during his fight with the Flag Smashers in New York City. The shield is seen as a symbol of Captain America's strength and legacy.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The First Avenger", "The Avengers", "Thor: The Dark World", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the ABC series "Agent Carter" and the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Chitauri guns.
Chitauri guns were the primary weapons used by the Chitauri during the Battle of New York. Many of these guns were abandoned on Earth and salvaged by various humans in attempts to reverse-engineer them.
They appeared in the films "The Avengers", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Marvel One-Shot "Item 47".
Corvus Glaive's glaive.
Corvus Glaive's glaive is a weapon used by Thanos' lieutenant Corvus Glaive. He uses it to stab the Vision, weakening him and preventing him from phasing, allowing Corvus to pin him down, and use the glaive to extract the Mind Stone from Vision's head. However, he is prevented from extracting the Stone by Wanda, Steve Rogers, Black Widow, and Sam Wilson. When Glaive assaults Vision in Wakanda, he is able to deflect blasts from the Stone before being stabbed with it by Vision.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Cosmi-Rod.
The Cosmi-Rod is Ronan the Accuser's primary weapon, a Kree war-hammer that projects concussive blasts. Ronan uses it (equipped with the Power Stone) to decimate the Nova Corps and plans to use it to destroy Xandar. However, Drax uses the Hadron Enforcer to destroy the Cosmi-Rod, allowing Peter Quill to grab the Power Stone and use it to kill Ronan.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy" and "Captain Marvel".
Destroyer.
The Destroyer was an indestructible automaton used by Odin to stop threats such as the Frost Giants. Loki later uses it to take on Thor on Earth before Thor regains his powers and kills the Destroyer. Later, parts of it were reassembled by S.H.I.E.L.D. agents into a prototype gun which was later used by Phil Coulson in the film "The Avengers" and the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
It appeared in the film "Thor".
Dragonfang.
A Dragonfang is a powerful sword with a steel blade and a hilt carved from a dragon's tooth. They are used by the Valkyrie in battle, although Scrapper 142 is the sole survivor of the group and thus retains the only Dragonfang left.
It appeared in the film "Thor: Ragnarok".
Extremis.
Extremis is a form of genetic manipulation developed by Maya Hansen and Aldrich Killian. It gives a person an advanced healing factor, meaning that they are able to regenerate from physical damage, deformities and even psychological damage. Subjects also have the ability to control their body heat and generate fire. However, those whose bodies reject the treatment violently explode. Killian uses it to heal his deformity and cure injured war veterans such as Ellen Brandt.
It appeared in the film "Iron Man 3"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D."
Godslayer.
The Godslayer is a powerful sword used by Gamora capable of cutting through most metals and killing many powerful beings. It has an energy core in the hilt, lowering the weight and making it easier to wield. The long blade is collapsible and includes a detachable knife that connects to the sword's hilt.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Gungnir.
Gungir was Odin's spear, capable of channelling the Odinforce. Loki also uses it during his two tenures as the King of Asgard. Following Hela's ascension to the throne, Thor returns to Asgard after his escape from Sakaar and uses it to summon Hela to the Royal Palace of Valaskjalf. There, he fights Hela and attempts to use the spear kill her, but she easily disarms him and knocks the spear away. The spear was left in the throne room during their fight and is presumably destroyed during Ragnarok.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "Thor: The Dark World", and "Thor: Ragnarok".
Hadron Enforcer.
The Hadron Enforcer is a chest-mounted weapon built by Rocket out of spare parts from the "Milano". Drax later uses it during the Battle of Xandar to defeat Ronan the Accuser, firing it at his Cosmi-Rod and shattering it, allowing Peter Quill to grab the Power Stone. Rocket and Drax also use the Hadron Enforcer in an attempt to threaten the Ravagers to release Quill and Gamora. It is capable of shattering a moon, although this ability has never been demonstrated.
It appeared in the film "Guardians of the Galaxy".
Hammer Drones.
The Hammer Drones were remotely-controlled humanoid drones designed by Ivan Vanko and commissioned by Justin Hammer following his previous failed attempts to recreate the Iron Man armor. They are designed for use by various branches of the military, with Hammer hoping that they will replace Iron Man. However, at the Stark Expo, Vanko secretly takes control of the drones and uses them to wreak havoc, hoping to get revenge on Tony Stark. They were ultimately defeated by Stark and James Rhodes (wearing the War Machine armor), after which Vanko blew up the drones and himself.
They appeared in the film "Iron Man 2".
Hawkeye's bow and quiver.
Hawkeye's bow and quiver are a pair of tools used by Clint Barton (Hawkeye) that serve as his primary weapons. The bow is a collapsible recurve bow, whilst the quiver is mechanized, able to store and deploy his signature trick arrows. After the Blip, he swaps his bow for a katana which he uses to murder criminals such as the Japanese Yakuza.
They appeared in the films "Thor", "The Avengers", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Hofund.
Hofund, also known as the Bifrost Sword, was a magical sword used by Heimdall (and, during his exile, Skurge) that was able to channel the Bifrost. It also serves as the key to activate the Bifrost. It is last used by Heimdall to transport the Hulk to Earth before he is killed by Thanos. It was presumably destroyed along with the "Statesman" during Thanos' acquisition of the Space Stone.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "Thor: The Dark World", "Thor: Ragnarok", and "Avengers: Infinity War".
Infinity Gauntlet.
The Infinity Gauntlet is a left-handed metal gauntlet owned by Thanos. Designed specially for the purpose, it is capable of harnessing the power and abilities of all six Infinity Stones at once, thus making the wearer able to do anything in their imagination. It was forged from uru by Eitri and the Dwarves of Nidavellir (under duress) around two years before the Infinity War. The one weakness of the Gauntlet is that the wearer must clench their fist in order to use the power, which the Avengers on Titan use to their advantage. The power surge generated by the Gauntlet is enough to kill a human (such as Tony Stark), or seriously injure a strong being (such as Thanos or Hulk). Several other versions of the Gauntlet exist: a fake kept by Odin in his vault, a Stark-tech version used by the Hulk, and a makeshift version formed by Tony Stark in his armor.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame". A fake version of the gauntlet also appeared in the films "Thor" and "Thor: Ragnarok".
Jericho Missile.
The Jericho Missile was an experimental guided missile developed by Stark Industries for the United States Armed Forces that, when launched, would separate into 16 smaller missiles. However, at a demonstration for the weapon in Afghanistan, the convoy was ambushed, and Tony Stark was wounded and captured. The Ten Rings attempted to force Stark to build a Jericho Missile for them, but Stark instead secretly built the first Iron Man armor, leading to him becoming Iron Man.
It appeared in the film "Iron Man".
Loki's daggers.
Loki's daggers act as his primary weapons throughout his life. He initially uses Asgardian daggers, which he uses to kill enemies such as Laufey. After escaping Asgard, he travels to Sakaar, and uses Sakaarian-style knives. During his takeover of Asgard after Odin falls into the Odinsleep, Loki abandons his daggers and wields Odin's spear, Gungnir, as a symbol of his status. He also briefly uses the Scepter during his invasion of Earth. His last use of daggers is against Thanos, leading Thanos to kill Loki.
They appeared in the films "Thor", "The Avengers", "Thor: The Dark World", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War".
Loki's scepter.
Loki's scepter, also known as the Chitauri scepter or simply the Scepter, is an bladed weapon with an extendable handle, given as a gift to Loki by Thanos, in order to aid him in conquering Earth. It has a blue orb at the top, containing the Mind Stone, allowing Loki to brainwash and control others by touching them with it. It is also used as a weapon, with Loki most notably fatally stabbing Phil Coulson in the chest with it (though he was later secretly revived by Nick Fury). After the Battle of New York, it is taken by S.H.I.E.L.D. for investigation, although Hydra, having infiltrated the agency, took it for themselves, with Strucker and Dr. List using it to unlock and amplify Wanda and Pietro Maximoff's powers. It is later recaptured by the Avengers, and Tony Stark and Bruce Banner use the AI inside the gem to create Ultron. Ultron uses it to brainwash Helen Cho, who in turn created the Vision, with the gem becoming embedded in his forehead. During the Time Heist, Steve Rogers uses his knowledge of the future to gain the scepter from the S.T.R.I.K.E. team.
It appeared in the films "Avengers", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Mjolnir.
Mjolnir, or more formally, Mjölnir, is an enchanted war-hammer made from uru by the Dwarves of Nidavellir that is capable of controlling lightning, and allows the user to fly if it is spun and released with enough power. It has an enchantment on it requiring the wielder to be "worthy", granting them the power of Thor if they are. It originally belonged to Hela before she was banished from Asgard, allowing her to easily catch and shatter it when Thor flings it at her, leaving him without a weapon. Others who have wielded the weapon are Vision and Steve Rogers, the latter of whom budges it at a party, and, after Thor retrieves one from 2013 (during the Time Heist), wields it to great effect during the Battle of Earth. It is later returned to this timeline.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man 2", "Thor", "The Avengers", "Thor: The Dark World", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Thor: Ragnarok", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Nano Gauntlet.
The Nano Gauntlet, also known as the Iron Gauntlet or the Power Gauntlet, is a metal glove created by Tony Stark, Bruce Banner and Rocket, using Tony's nanotechnology. It was designed to harness the power of the Infinity Stones on the same way as Thanos' uru Infinity Gauntlet. It is used by Smart Hulk to undo the Blip (and also, unsuccessfully, Black Widow's death), after which Thanos arrives from 2014, and the battle rages over possession of it, with an all-female team led by Carol Danvers attempting to take it to the Quantum Tunnel, housed in Luis' van. Thanos manages to get the Gauntlet, but the stones are removed by Iron Man, who snaps, disintegrating Thanos and his army.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Endgame".
Nebula's batons.
Nebula's batons are a pair of electroshock weapons used by Nebula in combat. Given to her by Thanos, they are capable of generating powerful amounts of electricity, allowing her to incapacitate or electrocute her enemies. The charge generated by the batons is strong enough for Nebula to almost kill Gamora during their fight on Ego's planet. Despite being made with alien technology, they appear more primitive, with electricity crackling around them.
They appeared in "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Necroswords.
Necroswords were a series of obsidian swords that act as the primary weapons of Hela. She is able to generate and power them at will from her necro-energy, an energy generated by her body from the power that she draws directly from Asgard. She uses the swords, which can take any form, to slaughter the Valkyrie prior to being re-imprisoned by Odin, as well as the Warriors Three and Einherjar after her second escape. She also used them against Thor, Loki, Valkyrie, Skurge, and Surtur.
They appeared in the film "Thor: Ragnarok".
Quad Blasters.
The Quad Blasters are Star-Lord's primary weapons.
The blasters have two separate triggers controlling two separate barrels. These triggers are fired using the index and middle finger, allowing them to be fired at the same time, and allowing for both lethal and non-lethal shots to be fired. When not in use, they are stored in holsters under his jacket. The bottom barrel of each gun fires non-lethal shots, shooting out a stream of electricity, allowing Star-Lord to electrocute or stun opponents, depending on their strength. The top barrel fires lethal shots, blasting out a fiery burst of plasma, killing most targets on impact, although the strength of the opponent can again play a part.
They appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Shocker's gauntlet.
The Shocker's gauntlet is a mechanical weapon originally owned by Brock Rumlow. During a fight with the Avengers in Laos, Captain America rips one off one of Rumlow's gauntlets. The Department of Damage Control recovers it, and Adrian Toomes steals it soon after. It is modified by Phineas Mason, and used by Jackson Brice, the Shocker. After Brice is disintegrated, it is used by Hernan Schultz, the second Shocker, until his defeat at the hands of Spider-Man.
It appeared in the film "Spider-Man: Homecoming".
Shuri's gauntlets.
Shuri's gauntlets are a pair of vibranium gauntlets of her own design. Shaped like a panther's head, they emit a powerful sonic blast, capable of subduing a Black Panther. They are ultimately destroyed by Killmonger. After Killmonger's demise at the hands of her brother, Shuri designs a second pair which she uses during the Infinity War and the Battle of Earth.
They appeared in the films "Black Panther", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Stormbreaker.
Stormbreaker is a large battle axe created by the dwarf king Eitri on Nidavellir. The weapon, meant to be the most powerful in the Asgardian king's arsenal, has powers similar to Mjolnir and is also capable of summoning the Bifröst Bridge.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Star-Lord's mask.
Star-Lord's mask is a nanotech helmet worn by galactic outlaw Peter Quill. When not in use, it is stored in a box behind his right ear. It has an oxygen regulator built in, allowing him to survive space for a limited time and traverse toxic environments. It also has a heads-up display that can foreshadow an enemy's attack and detect heat sources.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Thanos' blade.
Thanos' blade is a huge double-sided sword used by the 2014 version of Thanos. He uses it during the Battle of Earth to break Captain America's shield. However, the sword is itself broken in combat with Wanda Maximoff, who uses her powerful telekinesis powers to break the blade. Thanos later throws the blade at the van containing the Quantum Tunnel, destroying them.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Endgame".
Twilight Sword.
The Twilight Sword is Surtur's fiery longsword, tied to his life-force. When escaping from Surtur, Thor is able to block it with Mjolnir, as Surtur is not at his full power, having not united his crown with the Eternal Flame. After killing Surtur, it vanishes as his power is absorbed into the crown. After Loki unites the Flame and the crown, Surtur is reborn at his full power, and uses the sword to lay waste to Asgard and stab Hela, killing her.
It appeared in the film "Thor: Ragnarok".
Ultron Sentries.
The Ultron Sentries, also known as Sub-Ultrons, were a large army of robots. They were created by Ultron using resources from the Sokovian Hydra base, and were directly controlled by him, acting as his personal army. Ultron was also able to manifest himself in any of them. They were eventually destroyed by the Avengers.
They appeared in the films "Avengers: Age of Ultron" and "Spider-Man: Homecoming".
Ulysses Klaue's prosthetic arm.
Ulysses Klaue's prosthetic arm was a prosthetic arm used by Ulysses Klaue after his arm was ripped off by Ultron. Actually a modified Wakandan tool used for mining vibranium, it functioned as a sonic cannon, shooting out high-energy blasts capable of destroying a car. The tool was hidden within the prosthesis, retracting into the arm when not in use. It was later destroyed by T'Challa in a skirmish in Busan.
It appeared in the film "Black Panther".
Vibranium spears.
Vibranium spears are the primary weapons of the Dora Milaje. In addition to hand-to-hand combat, they can also be used for various functions by hitting them on the ground. They are also collapsible and undetectable by metal detectors, allowing its users to carry them at a variety of different locations without drawing suspicion. As they are made of vibranium, they are highly durable and can easily pierce through solid objects and withstand high level impacts without sustaining any damage.
They appeared in the films "Black Panther", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Web-shooters.
The Web-shooters are a pair of electromechanical gauntlets first developed and built by Peter Parker. They fire synthetic webbing, a fluid of his own making, stored in cartridges on the shooter. His first version is a homemade device. Tony Stark creates new, improved web shooters with various settings for him after he joins his side. The Iron Spider armour features its own web shooters, more streamlined than the previous set. After Stark's death, Peter uses his technology to craft himself a new pair, which he uses in his new suit and the Night Monkey costume.
They appeared in the films "Captain America: Civil War", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Avengers: Infinity War", "Avengers: Endgame", and "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
Widow's Bite.
The Widow's Bite is an electroshock weapon used by Natasha Romanoff in combat. Created by S.H.I.E.L.D., it delivers powerful electrical discharges from two gauntlets worn on the wrists. Tony Stark later creates a more powerful version for her, which causes the piping in her suit to light up and glow. It also stores her batons, charging them until needed. It has been used by Romanoff to momentarily disable the Winter Soldier's metal arm and the Black Panther suit.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man 2", "The Avengers", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Yaka Arrow.
The Yaka Arrow is a sound-sensitive arrow owned and used by Ravager captain Yondu Udonta. Made of Yaka metal by Centaurians, it is partially controlled by Yondu's head fin, and partially by his whistling, and is carried in a holster on his belt when not in use. His use of the arrow is extremely skilled, allowing him to accurately control its direction and speed, killing multiple aliens within seconds. It is capable of punching through alien armor and even the hull of a spaceship. After Yondu's death, Kraglin acquires the arrow and a new cybernetic head fin.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy" and "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2".
Zodiac.
Zodiac is an deadly blue-coloured liquid weapon, possibly a virus, contained in a vial. Despite the SSR's efforts, they are unable to obtain it. Acting on a tip as to its location, Peggy Carter is able to single-handedly retrieve it. As Peggy is made head of S.H.I.E.L.D. the next day, with the SSR folding into it, Zodiac is safeguarded by S.H.I.E.L.D. for several decades afterwards, although it is labelled as destroyed in order to keep its existence secret. However, it is eventually obtained by Baker, a terrorist who intends to release the Zodiac in the Willis Tower. Steve Rogers and Brock Rumlow, a S.H.I.E.L.D. S.T.R.I.K.E. team infiltrate the tower, and, with Black Widow (a mole in Baker's gang), retrieve the Zodiac.
It appeared in the Marvel One-Shot "Agent Carter".
Artifacts.
Book of Cagliostro.
The Book of Cagliostro is an ancient spellbook housed in the Ancient One's private library in Kamar-Taj. The book focuses on dark magic, causing many students who studied the book to lose their way. Kaecilius later tears pages out of the book in order to allow him to perform a ritual to contact Dormammu and draw energy from the Dark Dimension, extending his life forever. Stephen Strange also studies the book, learning how to use the Eye of Agamotto, and then using said artifact to restore the pages Kaecilius tore out.
It appeared in the film "Doctor Strange".
Casket of Ancient Winters.
The Casket of Ancient Winters was a relic and weapon owned and used by the Jotunns ("Frost Giants"). When opened, it projects an icy wind that freezes everything in its path, and is capable of plunging an entire planet into a new ice age. The Casket was captured in 965 AD by the Æsir as part of a campaign to prevent them conquering the Nine Realms, and stored in the vault. Over a millennium later, Frost Giants attacked Asgard, seeking to reclaim the Casket, but were again defeated. When Hela returned years later, she passed by the Casket in Odin's vault, calling it "weak". It was presumably destroyed during Ragnarok.
It appeared in the films "Thor" and "Thor: Ragnarok".
Cloak of Levitation.
The Cloak of Levitation is a magical relic that is enables the user to levitate and hover in the air. One of the many relics owned by the Masters of the Mystic Arts, it "chooses" Stephen Strange during a fight with Kaecilius. It has a consciousness of its own, and is able to move independently and defend Strange against threats. When Strange is rendered unconscious during a battle with Ebony Maw, the Cloak attempts to fly him to safety. After Strange is captured by Maw, it leaves him until Iron Man and Spider-Man are able to 'assist' it in rescuing its master. During the Battle of Titan, the Cloak wraps itself around the Infinity Gauntlet to prevent Thanos from closing his fist and using any of the Infinity Stones he has collected. However, Thanos rips it off before he defeats the other heroes on the planet. The Cloak vanishes along with Strange after Thanos snaps his fingers and erases half of all life in the universe.
It appeared in the films "Doctor Strange", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Crimson Bands of Cyttorak.
The Crimson Bands of Cyttorak are a magical wooden relic housed in the New York Sanctum. When thrown at an opponent, it restrains them, binding their hands behind their back. Doctor Strange uses it on Kaecilius.
A second, more comics-accurate version is manifested during Dr Strange's fight with Thanos, a spell that appears as red bands. Strange uses it to prevent Thanos from closing his fist, preventing him from using the Infinity Gauntlet.
They appeared in the films "Doctor Strange" and "Avengers: Infinity War".
"Darkhold".
The Darkhold, also known as the Book of the Damned, is a magical grimoire previously owned by Agatha Harkness, who uses it to determine that Wanda Maximoff is the Scarlet Witch. After defeating Harkness, Maximoff takes the book to study whilst in hiding. Made out of dark matter from the Dark Dimension, it constantly burns with magical fire.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "WandaVision". A seemingly different version appeared in the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.", and the Hulu series "Runaways".
Eternal Flame.
The Eternal Flame is an unextinguishable mystical flame. It serves as the source of Surtur's full power. This allows him to be summoned or even resurrected by placing his crown into it, thus unleashing Ragnarok. For this reason, Odin stole it from Muspelheim, and stored it in his vault. Hela, after she returns, uses it to resurrect Fenris and her army, using them to take over Asgard. After Thor returns from Sakaar, he sends Loki to place Surtur's crown in the Flame, resurrecting him and destroying Asgard and Hela.
It appeared in the film "Thor: Ragnarok".
Sling Rings.
Sling Rings are small two-ring mystical artifacts used by the Masters of the Mystic Arts to teleport between different locations via an interdimensional portal.
They appeared in the films "Doctor Strange", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Surtur's crown.
Surtur's crown, jokingly referred to by Thor as a big eyebrow, is the source of Surtur's power. Thor destroys Surtur by taking the crown and storing it in Odin's vault, although he later sends Loki to unite it with the Eternal Flame, resurrecting Surtur and initiating Ragnarok.
It appeared in the film "Thor: Ragnarok".
Infinity Stones.
The Infinity Stones were cosmic items with great power, formed at the creation of the universe. Each Stone controls a separate aspect of the universe, and together, according to the Ancient One, "create what [we] perceive as the flow of time" meaning that their absence would cause chaos. When gathered together, their immense cosmic power can be used to alter the whole universe, such as Thanos using them to initiate the Blip. They were eventually "reduced to atoms" by Thanos, using their own power. However, as he simply reduced them to dust, they continue to control the universe. Versions of each of the Stones were retrieved from the past during the Time Heist and used to undo the Decimation. Steve Rogers then returned them to the past.
They appeared in the films "Thor", "Captain America: The First Avenger", "The Avengers", "Thor: The Dark World", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Doctor Strange", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", "Captain Marvel", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." and the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Space Stone.
The Space Stone, originally housed in the Tesseract, was the Infinity Stone that controlled the aspect of space. It gives the user the ability to open wormholes, and to travel between places instantaneously. The Space Stone can also open wormholes of its own accord, as seen when it transports Johann Schmitt to Vormir as punishment for misusing it. The enormous amount of raw energy generated by the Stone in its Tesseract form is used by the Asgardians to repair the Bifrost Bridge, Hydra and S.H.I.E.L.D. to power weapons, and by S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Project P.E.G.A.S.U.S. to develop light-speed engines. The explosion of the latter grants Carol Danvers her powers. The Tesseract is crushed by Thanos when extracting the Stone.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "Captain America: The First Avenger", "The Avengers", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", "Captain Marvel", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Mind Stone.
The Mind Stone, originally housed in Loki's scepter and later on Vision's forehead, was the Infinity Stone that controlled the aspect of the mind. It gives the user the ability to control minds, enhance intelligence, and give sentience to beings. The Stone is also able to project energy blasts, and contains an artificial intelligence that can make androids sentient, such as Ultron and J.A.R.V.I.S., the latter of which became the Vision. Exposure to the Mind Stone also granted Pietro Maximoff super-speed powers, and greatly enhanced Wanda's innate magical abilities, turning her into the Scarlet Witch. Her connection to the Stone also allows her to create a simulacrum of Vision, and two sons, Billy and Tommy.
It appeared in the films "The Avengers", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." and the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Reality Stone.
The Reality Stone, originally in the form of the Aether, was the Infinity Stone that controlled the aspect of reality. It first appears in a fluid-like state, and is known as the Aether. It grants the user the ability to change reality, create illusions, suck the life force out of mortals, disrupt the laws of physics and repel any threats that it detects.
It appeared in the films "Thor: The Dark World", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Power Stone.
The Power Stone, originally housed in the Orb and later in Ronan's Cosmi-Rod, was the Infinity Stone that controlled the aspect of raw power. It gives the user vastly increased strength, telekinesis, and increases the power of anything it is housed in (such as Ronan's Cosmi-Rod). However, it is extremely powerful and unstable, causing explosions if not handled properly, and disintegrating those not powerful enough to handle it.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Time Stone.
The Time Stone, originally housed in the Eye of Agamotto, was the Infinity Stone that controlled the aspect of time. It gives the user the ability to manipulate time, control probabilities, and see into future timelines and possible events. Doctor Strange uses it reverse time around objects, and to create a time loop around himself, allowing him to come back every time he is killed by Dormammu. Thanos also uses it to turn back time around the Vision, allowing hin to take the Mind Stone.
It appeared in the films "Doctor Strange", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Soul Stone.
The Soul Stone, originally located on the planet Vormir, was the Infinity Stone that controlled the aspect of the soul. It gives the user the ability to manipulate living souls. It also contains a pocket dimension called the Soul World, where one will meet someone close to them after using the Stone. Uniquely, it has a guard over its location, the Stonekeeper, who guides those through the ritual required to gain it—swapping a soul for it, via a sacrifice.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Magic.
Asgardian Magic.
Asgardian Magic is a type of magic that is practiced by Asgardian sorcerers such as Loki, Frigga, Odin, and Heimdall.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "The Avengers", "Thor: The Dark World", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Age of Ultron".
Odinforce.
The Odinforce is a powerful mystical energy used by Odin in his capacity as King of Asgard. It is the source of power for his spear, Gungnir, also passed down through the Kings of Asgard, and is the power source and weapon of the Destroyer. It is periodically replenished by entering the Odinsleep, a state that leaves the user vulnerable. The parts of the disabled Destroyer are later assembled into a prototype gun.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "The Avengers", "Thor: The Dark World", and "Thor: Ragnarok"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Chaos Magic.
Chaos Magic is an extremely powerful and rare form of magic that gives the user the ability to alter reality, wielded by Wanda Maximoff, thus making her the Scarlet Witch, a being once thought to be mythical. This form of magic's primary color is red mixed with white and black hues.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Dark Magic.
Dark Magic is a type of magic that is practiced by Agatha Harkness, Kaecilius and his Zealots, the Ancient One, Odin, and Heimdall.
It appeared in the films "Doctor Strange" and "Avengers: Infinity War"; as well as the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Eldritch Magic.
Eldritch Magic is a type of magic that is practiced by the Masters of the Mystic Arts on Earth (including Stephen Strange, Wong, Karl Mordo, Kaecilius, the Ancient One, and Jonathan Pangborn) as well as other beings in the Universe, such as the Ravager sorcerer Krugarr. It is a light-based magic that produces sparks and fiery energy of a yellow or orange color that gives off light and warmth.
It appeared in the films "Doctor Strange", "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Artificial Intelligences.
E.D.I.T.H..
E.D.I.T.H. (voiced by Dawn Michelle King), which stands for Even Dead, I'm the Hero, is an advanced augmented reality artificial intelligence with numerous security, defense and tactical abilities that was created by Tony Stark and built into his pair of sunglasses. Following his death, the sunglasses were handed over to Peter Parker, giving him access to the AI as well as Stark Industries' large arsenal of missiles and weaponized drones.
It appeared in the film "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
F.R.I.D.A.Y..
F.R.I.D.A.Y. (voiced by Kerry Condon) is a natural-language user interface created by Tony Stark to operate his armor. It served as a replacement for J.A.R.V.I.S. after it was seemingly destroyed by Ultron.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Griot.
Griot (voiced by Trevor Noah) is an artificial intelligence created by Shuri for use in her lab in Mount Bashenga. It guided Everett K. Ross during his mission to shoot down a series of Dragon Flyers, assisting him in piloting the Royal Talon Fighter and informing him of an attack by another Dragon Flyer outside the lab. The name 'Griot' originates from the West African term meaning a historian or storyteller.
It appeared in the film "Black Panther".
J.A.R.V.I.S..
J.A.R.V.I.S. (voiced by Paul Bettany) was a complex artificial intelligence matrix created by Tony Stark that was named after his father's butler, Edwin Jarvis. It was used by Stark to operate his technology, his mansion, Avengers Tower, and his company. While he is eventually destroyed by Ultron, his operational matrix was later uploaded by Stark and Bruce Banner into a new body, becoming the Vision. According to the novelization of the film, the acronym stands for Just A Rather Very Intelligent System. J.A.R.V.I.S. was an original creation by Mike Fergus, Hawk Ostby, Art Marcum and Matt Holloway based on the fictional butler, Edwin Jarvis, by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, who also appears in "Agent Carter" and "Avengers: Endgame". The character was first introduced in the film, "Iron Man". J.A.R.V.I.S. later features as the voice within the suit to Tony. It is destroyed by Ultron, but its operational matrix is later uploaded into a new body, becoming Vision.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man", "Iron Man 2", "The Avengers", "Iron Man 3", and "Avengers: Age of Ultron".
Karen.
Karen (voiced by Jennifer Connelly), initially called "Suit Lady", is the name given by Peter Parker for the natural-language user interface created by Tony Stark that was embedded in his second Spider-Man suit. Originally hidden until Parker had completed the Training Wheels Protocol, Karen was eventually unlocked by Ned Leeds after he hacked into the suit and gained access to the AI. In 2024, following the attacks by Mysterio in Europe, Karen was presumably destroyed along with the second Spider-Man suit.
It appeared in the film "Spider-Man: Homecoming".
Supreme Intelligence.
The Supreme Intelligence (portrayed by Annette Bening in the form of Mar-Vell) is an artificial intelligence that is the ruler of the Kree. The Supreme Intelligence takes the physical form of the individual most respected by whomever is speaking to it. To Vers, it takes the form of Dr. Wendy Lawson, though Vers was initially unaware of who Lawson is due to her amnesia. Vers speaks to the Supreme Intelligence shortly before a mission to extract an undercover Kree operative, where it recommends to keep her emotions in check. A deleted scene had the Supreme Intelligence assuming the form of Yon-Rogg when scolding Yon-Rogg for what happened to Mar-Vell. When Yon-Rogg states of dealing with Danvers, the Supreme Intelligence informs Yon-Rogg to bring Danvers in alive so that it can deal with the problem. In 1995, the Supreme Intelligence ordered Vers to journey to the planet Torfa is order to extract an undercover Kree operative, but the mission backfired and Vers was captured by the Skrulls. After Vers recovered her memories and learned of her true identity (Carol Danvers), she fought the Supreme Intelligence before defeating the Starforce. She also shorts out the implant that limits her abilities. Upon defeating Yon-Rogg, Danvers sends Yon-Rogg back to Hala to carry a warning to the Supreme Intelligence.
It appeared in the film "Captain Marvel".
Elements.
Badassium.
Badassium is the name given by Tony Stark to the new element that he discovered, completing the work of his father Howard Stark. He used it to replace the palladium in his Arc Reactor, which was poisoning him. The name is inspired by the colloquialism "badass".
It appeared in the films "Iron Man 2", "The Avengers", "Iron Man 3", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Uru.
Uru is a metal used by the Dwarves to forge the weapons Mjolnir and Stormbreaker, as well as the Infinity Gauntlet. It has magical properties and can conduct lightning. The metal is forged in the furnaces of Nidavellir as it is so powerful that only the heat of a dying star can melt it.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man 2", "Thor", "The Avengers", "Thor: The Dark World", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Thor: Ragnarok", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Vibranium.
Vibranium is a metal used to create Captain America's shield, the Black Panther suit, the Vision, Sam Wilson's Captain America suit and the White Wolf's cybernetic arm. It came from a meteorite collision with Earth and is regarded as the strongest metal in the world. It is stronger than steel and a third of the weight, as well as totally vibration-absorbant. The Wakandans originally hid it for years, and it thus became rare and extremely expensive, allowing vibranium smugglers such as Ulysses Klaue to make billions of dollars. Vibranium is also shown to be bulletproof to most high calibre bullets. It is also absorbent of kinetic energy, and can deflect high-energy blasts such as those from Iron Man's armor or Mjolnir. Its main source is Mount Bashenga in Wakanda.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The First Avenger", "The Avengers", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Black Panther", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." and the Disney+ series "WandaVision" and "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Projects and protocols.
Avengers Initiative.
The Avengers Initiative, originally known as the Protector Initiative, is the initiative for gathering a group of superheroes from various backgrounds, described as "a group of remarkable people", into the Avengers, in order to protect Earth from various threats and "become something more". It was initiated by Nick Fury in the 1990s, and was renamed in honor of Carol Danvers' call sign, 'Avenger'. However, members weren't recruited until 2010. Fury directed Natasha Romanoff to measure Tony Stark's suitability for the initiative, although Stark was initially rejected, and used only as an advisor. Fury also recruited the likes of Steve Rogers, Bruce Banner, and two S.H.I.E.L.D. agents, Clint Barton and Natasha Romanoff.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man", "The Incredible Hulk", "Iron Man 2", "Thor", "Captain America: The First Avenger", "The Avengers", and "Captain Marvel".
House Party Protocol.
The House Party Protocol was a command given by Tony Stark to J.A.R.V.I.S. to activate and control his entire armory for air support for James Rhodes as he rescued the U.S. President from Aldrich Killian. Stark activated the protocol after J.A.R.V.I.S. let him know that his suits were undamaged and the armory's underground entrance had been cleared, allowing the suits out.
It appeared in the film "Iron Man 3".
Project Cataract.
Project Cataract was a project conducted by S.W.O.R.D. with the goal of reactivating the Vision as a "sentient weapon" following his death at the hands of Thanos during the Infinity War. Under Acting Director Tyler Hayward's orders, S.W.O.R.D. acquired the Vision's body following the Battle of Wakanda and dismantled it, hoping to study its components and rebuild it. Though initially unsuccessful, S.W.O.R.D. successfully used the energy collected from Wanda Maximoff on a Stark Industries drone to reactivate the Vision, turning his body white in the process.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Project Insight.
Project Insight was a secret S.H.I.E.L.D. operation that was started as a direct response to the Battle of New York. It involved three advanced Helicarriers that would patrol Earth, using an algorithm to evaluated people's behaviour to detect possible future threats, and use satellite-guided guns to eliminate those individuals. The project was led by Alexander Pierce, who, unknown to Fury, was a Hydra mole who intended to use Insight as a means of eliminating individuals who posed a threat to Hydra, such as Matthew Ellis, Stephen Strange (at that point still a surgeon), and Maria Hill. The Project was abandoned after the Helicarriers were destroyed, Hydra exposed, and S.H.I.E.L.D. collapsed.
It appeared in the film "Captain America: The Winter Soldier"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Project Pegasus.
Project Pegasus was a joint project between S.H.I.E.L.D., NASA, and the United States Air Force to study the Tesseract. It was reactivated by the World Security Council following an alien attack in Puente Antiguo, New Mexico, until it was terminated after Thor took the Tesseract back to Asgard following the Battle of New York.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "The Avengers", and "Captain Marvel".
Project Rebirth.
Project Rebirth, also known as the Super Soldier Program, was a collaboration between U.S., British and German scientists led by Dr. Abraham Erskine under the supervision of Peggy Carter, Howard Stark and Chester Phillips. The aim was to enhance a human to perfection. The first successful test led to the creation of Captain America by enhancing the sickly young man Steve Rogers. The project was abandoned after the murder of Erskine by Hydra, leaving Rogers as the only super-soldier. Efforts to recreate the formulas were tested on Black soldiers, with Isaiah Bradley ending as the only survivor due to the others' bodies rejecting the treatment. Further efforts to recreate the serum from old Weapons Plus stocks, replacing Vita rays with gamma rays resulted in the Hulk (Bruce Banner).
It appeared in the film "Captain America: The First Avenger".
Red Room.
The Red Room, also known as the Black Widow Program, is a top-secret Soviet (and later Russian) training program. The program takes young women and turns them into "Black Widows"—elite assassins. During Natasha Romanoff's time there, it was run by a woman named "Madame B.". Graduates of the program include Natasha Romanoff, Yelena Belova, and Melina Vostokoff.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Age of Ultron".
Sokovia Accords.
The Sokovia Accords are a group of legislative documents ratified by the United Nations, with the support of 193 countries, following the Battle of Sokovia. They establish UN oversight over the Avengers, and were supported by Tony Stark, James Rhodes, Vision, T'Challa and initially by Natasha Romanoff, and are opposed primarily by Steve Rogers and Sam Wilson, causing division amongst the Avengers.
They appeared in the film "Captain America: Civil War"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Training Wheels Protocol.
The Training Wheels Protocol was a limitation installed by Tony Stark on the Spider-Man suit, in order to stop Peter Parker gaining access to the more dangerous features. Parker eventually disabled the protocol with the help of his friend Ned Leeds.
It appeared in the film "Spider-Man: Homecoming".
Ultron Program.
The Ultron Program was an attempt by Tony Stark and Bruce Banner to create an artificial intelligence, "Ultron", as a means of protecting the world against incoming extraterrestrial threats, such as the Chitauri, which Stark feared would return, via suits of powered armor. The program was, however, a failure, with the program becoming sentient due to the Mind Stone. This resulted in the creation of the genocidal android Ultron, who sought to wipe out human life. Stark later confronted Rogers about not supporting the plan due to Rogers' fears of increased surveillance, following Thanos' initiation of the Blip.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Age of Ultron".
Winter Soldier Program.
The Winter Soldier Program was a top secret Hydra program started by Nazi scientist Dr. Arnim Zola in the 1940s. It took soldiers, brainwashed them, and enhanced them with a recreation of the super-soldier serum, turning them into a deadly assassins known as "Winter Soldiers", who were kept in cyrostasis whilst not on a mission. Each soldier had a set of codewords, recorded in the Winter Soldier Book, which, when recited to a Winter Soldier, would make them completely obedient to that person. The Winter Soldiers, with the exception of Bucky Barnes, were later executed by Baron Zemo.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" and "Captain America: Civil War".
Substances.
Heart-shaped herb.
The Heart-shaped herb is a Wakandan plant enriched through exposure to vibranium, giving it a glowing purple color. It is ingested in a ceremony by the new Black Panther, granting them peak human powers in a similar way to the Super Soldier Serum. It also allows for the communication with the dead in the Ancestral Plane upon ingestion. After becoming King of Wakanda, N'Jadaka / Killmonger himself ingests it, and orders the rest of the stocks to be incinerated. One is extracted by Nakia, who uses it to heal T'Challa, allowing him to return and defeat N'Jadaka.
It appeared in the film "Black Panther".
Pym Particles.
Pym Particles are extradimensional subatomic particles capable of reducing or increasing the gaps between atoms, allowing the user to shrink or grow. They appear in the form of a liquid, contained in small vials. They appear red when used to shrink, and blue when used to grow. The particles also power Pym Discs, weapons stored in the Ant-Man suit's belt that, when launched at a target, shrink it or enlarge it. They are used to aid time travel via the Quantum Realm for the Time Heist. Captain America later steals four vials from 1970 Hank Pym's lab, to allow him to continue time travelling and complete the mission.
They appeared in the films "Ant-Man", "Captain America: Civil War", "Ant-Man and the Wasp", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Super Soldier Serum.
The Super Soldier Serum is a serum used to enhance humans to the peak of human perfection. It was developed by Abraham Erskine and was first given to Johann Schmitt, enhancing his abilities, but deforming his face. A perfected version was later given to the sickly Steve Rogers, along with vita rays to activate it. However, Erskine was killed soon after, meaning that Steve remained the only American superhuman. Several versions of the serum were later created with varying degrees of success. A key feature of the serum is that it enhances personality as well as strength, amplifying both good and evil. Hydra used a version of the serum to enhance Bucky Barnes into the Winter Soldier in the Winter Soldier Program, and later used variants of the serum taken from Howard Stark after his assassination to enhance other assassins, although they were made mentally unstable by the serum and had to be killed. A version of the serum was also given to Isaiah Bradley by the U.S. government during the Cold War, allowing him to confront and defeat the Winter Soldier in combat. Bruce Banner tried to replicate the serum using gamma radiation as a substitute for vita radiation, turning him into the Hulk, whilst a more successful version of the serum was later given to Emil Blonsky by the U.S. government. Later the 'Power Broker' had several replicants of the serum made by a former Hydra scientist, although they were stolen by Karli Morgenthau and given to the Flag Smashers. This version of the serum did not require vita radiation or "clunky machines", and does not visibly enhance the body, although the subject gains superhuman abilities all the same. Baron Zemo destroys all but one of the vials, which is taken by John Walker, the new Captain America.
It appeared in the films "The Incredible Hulk", "Captain America: The First Avenger", and "Captain America: Civil War"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." and the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Vita radiation.
Vita radiation, is a type of electromagnetic radiation that has stabilizing properties. For this purpose, it was used to activate the properties of the Super Soldier Serum in Steve Rogers via a Vita Radiation Chamber in the form of Vita rays. It is found to be present in Nitramene, an explosive developed by Howard Stark. Like the original serum's formula, the Vita ray formula was lost when Dr. Abraham Erskine was killed. Attempts to recreate the formula without the rays resulted mostly in disaster—Johann Schmidt's face was disfigured, leading him to become the Red Skull; while Bruce Banner's attempts to replace Vita radiation with gamma radiation resulted in him transforming into the Hulk.
It appeared in the film "Captain America: The First Avenger"; as well as the ABC series "Agent Carter".
Technologies.
Anulax Batteries.
Anulax Batteries (referred to by Drax as Harbulary Batteries) are devices that serve as the primary source of power for the Sovereign. After Rocket stole a handful of the batteries, Ayesha, the ruler of the Sovereign, orders her troops after the Guardians of the Galaxy. Rocket later uses the batteries to build a powerful bomb, which is planted in Ego's core, killing him.
They appeared in the film "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2".
Arc Reactor.
The Arc Reactor is an energy source originally designed by Howard Stark and Anton Vanko, and later independently built by their sons, Tony and Ivan. It was initially designed as part of an attempt to replicate the Tesseract's energy based on Howard's study of the object. Tony Stark eventually builds two versions—a large industrial reactor for powering his machines at the Stark Industries Headquarters, and a miniature version embedded in his chest to power his armor (also known as an RT) and prevent the shrapnel from reaching his heart. The first miniature version used a palladium core, although he later synthesises a new element when the palladium begins to poison him. He continues to develop the reactor throughout the years (even after the shrapnel is removed from his body), with the final version containing the nanobots that make up his suit. Ivan Vanko and James Rhodes also utilize versions of the Arc Reactors in their suits.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man", "Iron Man 2", "The Avengers", "Iron Man 3", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Captain America: Civil War", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame".
B.A.R.F..
Binarily Augmented Retro-Framing, better known by its acronym B.A.R.F., is holographic technology created by Quentin Beck, Stark Industries holographic-illusions specialist. However, despite Beck's claims that it could "change the world", Stark refused to use it for anything other than therapeutics, despite it costing $611,000,000 to develop. He also gave the technology its deliberately humorous name, humiliating and disgusting Beck. After he was fired for his unstable nature, Beck further developed the technology, using drones equipped with projectors to create large monsters known as Elementals, which he then "defeats". He also gains control of E.D.I.T.H., allowing him to make even more elaborate illusions via the Stark satellites.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: Civil War" and "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
Dum-E.
Dum-E is Tony Stark's automated hydraulic arm. Built by a young Stark in his father Howard's garage, it acts as his workshop assistant, and often 'hands' him things, such as bringing his Arc Reactor when Stark was unable to reach it due to having his previous one stolen by Obadiah Stane. However, Dum-E has also been of annoyance to Stark, particularly when operating a camera.
It appeared in the films "Iron Man", "Iron Man 2", "Iron Man 3", "Spider-Man: Homecoming", and "Avengers: Endgame".
James Rhodes' leg braces.
James Rhodes' leg braces are a pair of bionic leg braces designed by Tony Stark to help James Rhodes walk, after Rhodes' legs were paralyzed from a wayward Mind Stone blast from Vision during the Avengers Civil War, intended for Sam Wilson. Rhodes initially struggles with use of the leg braces, but later becomes accustomed to them.
They appeared in the films "Captain America: Civil War", "Avengers: Infinity War", "Captain Marvel", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Kimoyo Beads.
Kimoyo Beads are an advanced piece of technology developed by Shuri and used in Wakanda. They are made to serve a vast range of purposes according to the needs of the wearer, such as deprogramming Bucky Barnes.
It appeared in the films "Black Panther", "Avengers: Infinity War", and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Nano mask.
A Nano mask is a device used by S.H.I.E.L.D. agents to impersonate others. Designed by a Berkeley University graduate named Selwyn, the mask is capable of imitating one's appearance and voice in order to create a disguise. It has been used by Natasha Romanoff, Sunil Bakshi, Kara Palamas, and Sharon Carter.
It appeared in the film "Captain America: The Winter Soldier"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." and the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Nick Fury's pager.
Nick Fury's pager is a pager modified by Carol Danvers that she gave to Nick Fury before leaving Earth. It is able to contact her no matter where she is in the galaxy, although he is only to use it in the event of an emergency. Nick Fury first uses it upon seeing people in the streets, including Maria Hill, disintegrate. He disintegrates himself shortly afterwards. The signal reaches Danvers, who returns to Earth, meeting the remaining Avengers who are monitoring the device.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Captain Marvel".
Quantum Tunnel.
The Quantum Tunnel is an inter-dimensional gateway designed by Hank Pym, Bill Foster, and Elihas Starr to transport individuals to and from the Quantum Realm. Six versions of the tunnel have been created over time: the first incarnation was built by Pym, Foster, and Starr but was destroyed in an explosion; a second version of the tunnel was used by Pym and Hope van Dyne to rescue Janet van Dyne from the Quantum Realm; a third version was placed inside Luis' van and used to send Scott Lang into the Quantum Realm in order to acquire quantum energy to heal Ava Starr; a fourth tunnel was used by the Avengers to travel back in time in order to collect the six Infinity Stones in alternate timelines; a fifth was created shortly after the Battle of Earth by Bruce Banner to send Steve Rogers back in time in order to return the Infinity Stones and Mjolnir back to their respective timelines; and a sixth tunnel was used by Leo Fitz, Jemma Simmons, and Enoch to travel across different timelines.
It appeared in the films "Ant-Man and the Wasp" and "Avengers: Endgame"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Redwing.
Redwing, officially designated the Stark Drone MK82 922 V 80Z V2 Prototype Unit V6, is a high-tech combat and reconnaissance drone used by Sam Wilson during his missions as the Falcon, and later as Captain America. It is originally designed by Stark Industries after Wilson joins the Avengers, and is equipped into his EXO-7 Falcon suit. In 2023, Wilson acquired a new version of the drone along with a new combat suit. Wilson's companion Bucky Barnes expresses a dislike for this device. This version is destroyed by the Flag Smashers around six months later. Wilson later uses a new version along with his uniform as Captain America, designed in Wakanda.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: Civil War" and "Avengers: Infinity War"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Regeneration Cradle.
The Regeneration Cradle is a piece of medical equipment created by Dr. Helen Cho that is able to heal serious injuries by grafting artificial tissue onto them. Clint Barton's life is successfully saved through this treatment. Ultron later brainwashes Dr. Cho using Loki's scepter into grafting the tissue to the Mind Stone and vibranium, in order to create a new body for himself. The Avengers intervene, and with Thor's help, the new body is awoken, being dubbed 'the Vision'.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Age of Ultron".
Thor's prosthetic eye.
Thor's prosthetic eye is a bionic eye that he wears in his left eye socket, replacing the organic one gouged out by Hela. He is given it by Rocket, who stole it from one of Yondu's Ravagers, Vorker, who takes the eye out when he sleeps. Rocket stored it in his rectum until giving it to Thor. The eye has a brown iris, in contrast to Thor's natural blue eyes.
It appeared in the films "Avengers: Infinity War" and "Avengers: Endgame".
Tony Stark's glasses.
Tony Stark's glasses are a pair of technologically advanced sunglasses created by him. They are able to polarise, and contain his AI F.R.I.D.A.Y.. After his death, F.R.I.D.A.Y. is replaced by E.D.I.T.H., passing into the hands of Peter Parker. Parker passes them on to Quentin Beck, who uses them to better control his illusions. Peter later regains them.
They appeared in the films "Captain America: Civil War", "Avengers: Infinity War", "Avengers: Endgame", and "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
Time-Space GPS.
The Time-Space GPS is a device created by Tony Stark that allows its user to safely navigate through time and space using the Quantum Realm.
It appeared in the film "Avengers: Endgame".
Universal Neural Teleportation Network.
The Universal Neural Teleportation Network is the universal system for space travel. The system enables spaceships to travel through hexagonal-shaped wormholes known as jump points in order to "jump" between planetary systems. According to Yondu, it is not healthy for a mammalian lifeform to go through more than fifty jumps at once, which will result in extreme discomfort and temporary disfigurement for those on board.
It appeared in the films "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2", "Avengers: Infinity War", "Captain Marvel", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Vers' implant.
Vers' implant was an inhibitor chip in the neck of Kree warrior Vers (Carol Danvers), implanted there by the Kree on the orders of the Supreme Intelligence, which dampened her powers and allowed the Kree to control them. She was led to believe that the chip was what gave her her powers, and that they could be taken away through it. After learning the truth, she short-circuited it, giving her full access to her powers.
It appeared in the film "Captain Marvel".
Others.
"Agatha All Along".
"Agatha All Along", also known as "It Was ______ All Along", was a song written and performed by Agatha Harkness explaining her actions throughout the "WandaVision" sitcom. The music and the accompanying visuals were put into Wanda Maximoff's head by Harkness after revealing her true nature as a witch.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Bifrost.
The Bifrost Bridge, often simply referred to as the Bifrost, is an energy that allows for near-instantaneous travel via a wormhole, used primarily for travel within the Nine Realms. It was used by the Asgardians, who harnessed the energy using the Rainbow Bridge, which connected to Himinbjorg, the Bifrost generator. The Bifrost, if concentrated enough, can destroy the planet that it is aimed at. Loki intends to use this to destroy Jotunheim, proving himself worthy of the throne to Odin. To this end, he uses the Casket of Ancient Winters to freeze Heimdall, the protector of the Bifrost, allowing him to open the Bifrost. However, Thor destroys the Rainbow Bridge with his hammer, preventing Himinbjorg from drawing more energy and generating the Bifrost, making it more difficult for Asgardians to use it. After the Battle of New York, Thor returns to Asgard with the Tesseract, giving it to Heimdall, who used its power to repair the bridge, allowing the Bifrost to be generated again.
The energy can also be generated through dark magic, with Heimdall able to channel it through his sword, Hofund. He demonstrates this ability during the attack on the "Statesman", sending the Hulk to Earth after channelling enough dark energy. Stormbreaker, Thor's new weapon, is also able to generate the Bifrost, allowing Thor to travel across the universe at will.
It appeared in the films "Thor", "Thor: The Dark World", "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "Thor: Ragnarok", and "Avengers: Infinity War"; as well as the ABC series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.".
Contest of Champions.
The Contest of Champions is a gladiator tournament held on Sakaar by the Grandmaster, the ruler. The planet is surrounded by wormholes, meaning that spaceships from all over the galaxy end up on the planet, with the passengers forced into becoming gladiators. The Grandmaster's tower displays models of the heads of past champions, including the Hulk, who becomes a gladiator after leaving Earth in a Quinjet, and passing through a wormhole to Sakaar. Other gladiators include Thor, who lands on the planet after escaping Hela's invasion of Asgard; Korg, Miek, and Scrapper 142 (the last of the Valkyrior). Heads resembling Man-Thing, Ares, Bi-Beast, Dark-Crawler, Fin Fang Foom, and Beta Ray Bill also appear on the tower. Loki lands on the planet with Thor, but is able to ingratiate himself with the Grandmaster, and watches the games from his private box. Thor later leads a rebellion of gladiators, and the Grandmaster is overthrown.
It appeared in the film "Thor: Ragnarok".
Elementals.
The Elementals were a series of illusions created by the use of projectors and drones utilized by Quentin Beck to wreak havoc across the world. To mask their nature, Beck claimed that the Elementals were superpowered entities from Earth-833 that emerged from an inter-dimensional rift caused by the Snap. This iteration consists of the Wind, Earth, Fire, and Water Elemental; who are modeled after Cyclone, Sandman, Molten Man, and Hydro-Man respectively. Quentin Beck, operating under the guise of Mysterio, claimed that they were born in a black hole and ravaged his reality of Earth-833. After Mysterio defeated the Wind and Earth Elementals off-screen, he went on to fight the Water Elemental in Venice while Nick Fury and Maria Hill persuaded Spider-Man to help Mysterio defeat the Fire Elemental in Prague. After finding a holographic projector however, Spider-Man and his girlfriend MJ discovered that they were drones equipped with holographic technology, which Beck and a team of ex-Stark Industries employees used to make himself look like an Avengers-level hero. When Beck learned of their discovery, he had his accomplices create an Elemental Fusion monster to distract the world while he set out to kill them. His plan was foiled when Spider-Man got into the illusion and deactivated the drones creating it before defeating Beck.
They appeared in the film "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
Killmonger's scars.
Killmonger's scars are a series of around 3000 self-inflicted "crocodile scars" covering Erik "Killmonger" Stevens' body. Each one represents a confirmed kill from his time as an American black ops Navy SEAL. The scars are intended to resemble the scar tattoos of the Mursi and Surma tribes, and consisted of 90 individually sculpted silicone molds that took two-and-a-half hours to apply. Michael B. Jordan, who portrays Killmonger, would have to sit in a sauna for two hours at the end of the day to remove the prosthetics.
They appeared in the film "Black Panther".
Steve Rogers' compass.
Steve Rogers' compass is a lensatic compass carried everywhere by Steve Rogers. The lid contains a picture of Peggy Carter, taken from a newspaper, which he views when he believes he is about to die, such as when he crashes the "Valkyrie" into the Arctic, or before he travels to Titan II to kill Thanos with the other Avengers.
It appeared in the films "Captain America: The First Avenger", "Captain America: The Winter Soldier", and "Avengers: Endgame".
Steve Rogers' notebook.
Steve Rogers' notebook is a small notebook originally belonging to Steve Rogers which he used to keep a list of notable items, people, events, and pop culture elements which he missed during his time in suspended animation. The items on the list vary by the region where "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" was released. Eventually, the notebook was passed on to Rogers' best friend, Bucky Barnes, who used it to keep a list of people whom he had wronged during his time as the Winter Soldier. Eventually, after Barnes finishes making amends with everyone on the list, he leaves the notebook with his therapist, Dr. Christina Raynor, thanking her for her help.
It appeared in the film "Captain America: The Winter Soldier"; as well as the Disney+ series "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier".
Wakandan royal rings.
Wakandan royal rings are decorative rings worn by the King of Wakanda, and members of the Golden Tribe, to display their royal status. They are made of silver, lacquer and vibranium.
They appeared in the films "Captain America: Civil War" and "Black Panther".
"WandaVision".
WandaVision was a sitcom broadcast by Wanda Maximoff in the Westview anomaly using her Chaos Magic abilities. Set in the town of Westview, New Jersey, the sitcom centered on Wanda Maximoff's family, which included the Vision, Billy Maximoff, and Tommy Maximoff. It also 'starred' Agatha Harkness as Agnes, Ralph Bohner as Pietro Maximoff, Monica Rambeau as Geraldine, Todd and Sharon Davis as Arthur and Mrs. Hart, Abilash Tandon as Norm, Harold and Sarah Proctor as Phil and Dottie Jones, John Collins as Herb, Isabel Matsueda as Beverly, an unknown actor as Dennis, and Darcy Lewis as an unnamed character. The show was ultimately "cancelled" by Wanda (as described by Tyler Hayward) after her actions were discovered by the Vision and S.W.O.R.D. and she expanded the Hex in order to save the Vision's life.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Westview anomaly.
The Westview anomaly, also referred to as the Maximoff anomaly and dubbed by Darcy Lewis as the Hex, was a telekinetic boundary around the town of Westview, New Jersey, created by Wanda Maximoff. The boundary could be unilaterally expanded by Maximoff to incorporate surrounding areas, warping reality and transforming objects and people on a molecular level, morphing the S.W.O.R.D. space rovers into circus vehicles, and morphing S.W.O.R.D. agents into clowns. Monica Rambeau gained superhuman abilities after passing through the barrier three times. The boundary was also what allowed Billy and Tommy Maximoff, as well as Wanda Maximoff's incarnation of the Vision, to exist. Upon leaving the boundary, "Vision" began to disintegrate. Billy, having inherited his mother's powers, was able to sense this, warning Wanda, who expanded the Hex, saving him. It was eventually removed by Maximoff after attacks from Agatha Harkness and pressure from the residents of Westview. Wanda retained the barrier around her home long enough to bid Vision and her children farewell, before letting it close in on them.
It appeared in the Disney+ series "WandaVision".
Winter Soldier Book.
The Winter Soldier Book is a book used by Hydra, containing Russian trigger words that would activate their Winter Soldiers into deadly assassins when spoken. It is later discovered by Helmut Zemo and used to activate Barnes into the Winter Soldier once again, using the words from the book: "Longing, rusted, seventeen, daybreak, furnace, nine, benign, homecoming, one, freight car". The trigger words' effect is eventually nullified after Barnes is healed in Wakanda.
It appeared in the film "Captain America: Civil War".