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User:MarioProtIV/List of multiverse worlds (Marvel Cinematic Universe)

< User:MarioProtIV

Within the Marvel Cinematic Universe franchise and its related media, the multiverse is a construct and setting that is used to connect various universes in-franchise and various Marvel-related film franchises under the scope of Marvel Studios. First introduced in Doctor Strange (2016), it was expanded upon considerably in "The Multiverse Saga" of the MCU, beginning with the Disney+ series Loki (2021–2023) in Phase Four of the MCU, and planned to conclude with the Phase Six film Avengers: Secret Wars (2027). The universes set within the MCU multiverse have been shown to be variable in nature, and are usually designated either in-film by Marvel Studios themselves, or have been confirmed by a producer or director of the respective media.

After the acquisition of 21st Century Fox by Disney in 2019, Marvel Studios had the rights to characters associated with franchises produced by other studios that were either put on hold as a result of the merger, or had been rebooted in favor of a new iteration, such as Spider-Man, the X-Men or the Fantastic Four. This allowed the chance to link them to the MCU via the multiverse and provide closure to certain character arcs that otherwise were abruptly stopped.

Background

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Concept and creation

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This section is an excerpt from Multiverse (Marvel Cinematic Universe) § Concept and creation.[edit]

The multiverse was first introduced to the Marvel Comics during the 1960s and 1970s. In Strange Tales #103 (1962), the character Johnny Storm of the Fantastic Four is teleported to an alternate reality for the first time in Marvel history, with the character sent to the Fifth Dimension.[1] The concept of the multiverse was then fully explored in What If...? #1 (1977) and Marvel Two-in-One #50 (1979),[2] with the term "multiverse" first used in the What If...? series.[1] The main reality featured in the comics, Earth-616, was first named in The Daredevils #7 (1983) by Captain Britain creator David Thorpe to differentiate the character from his alternate versions.[3][4]

In 2008, the film Iron Man was released, kickstarting the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) media franchise.[5] The setting of the franchise was subsequently designated Earth-199999 by Marvel Comics in the hardcover version of the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z, Vol. 5 (2008).[6][7] The characters Loki, Gwenpool, and Doctor Strange from the comics have been shown to be aware of the MCU's existence.[8][9][10] The multiverse is introduced to the MCU in the film Doctor Strange (2016), with director Scott Derrickson noting that the character in the comics had previously "broke[n] open the Marvel comic book universe into the Marvel multiverse".[11] At the time, producer and Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige stated that there were no plans to explore parallel universes similar to the ones featured in the comics, with the film instead exploring various "alien dimensions".[12]

The MCU multiverse is revisited in the film Avengers: Endgame (2019), in which the Avengers journey to four alternate timelines as part of a "Time Heist".[13] The escape of an alternate version of Loki from an alternate 2012 New York sets up the first season of the Disney+ series Loki (2021).[14][15] The multiverse plays a central role in Phase Four of the MCU, most notably in the first season of Loki,[16] the first and second seasons of the Disney+ series What If...? (2021 and 2023),[17][18] the film Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021),[19] and the film Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022).[20] Phase Four, Phase Five, and Phase Six of the MCU will comprise "The Multiverse Saga".[21]

The showrunners of Loki collaborated with the crews behind the Disney+ series WandaVision (2021), What If...?, and the film Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023), as all three projects are connected to the multiverse in some way. Together with WandaVision co-executive producer Mary Livanos and What If...? executive producer Brad Winderbaum, Loki executive producers Kevin Wright and Stephen Broussard developed a "rule book" regarding the MCU's multiverse and alternate timelines.[22][23] Feige also held a meeting with Marvel Studios executives to discuss the rules of the multiverse and how they would present it to audiences.[24]

With the release of The Marvel Cinematic Universe: An Official Timeline in October 2023, Feige wrote in its foreword that Marvel Studios only considered, at that time, projects developed by them in their first four phases as part of their "Sacred Timeline", but acknowledged the history of other Marvel films and television series that would exist in the larger multiverse given they were "canonical to Marvel". Additionally, he noted as Marvel Studios progressed in the Multiverse Saga, other outside timelines had the potential to "crash or converge" with the Sacred Timeline.[25]

Designations

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Compared to Marvel Comics, the way universes are designated in the MCU multiverse is different, as it is intended to be separate from the way the comics do so – Doctor Strange (2016) director Scott Derrickson described that film as starting the "Marvel Cinematic multiverse".[26] In 2008, the designation for the MCU, shortly after the release of Iron Man (2008), was revealed as "Earth-199999" by Marvel Comics within the Marvel multiverse as part of their continuity.[27] Easter eggs referring to the MCU as Earth-616 or alluding to it were referenced in Thor: The Dark World (2013), Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019) and Loki (2021–present), although they were either non-canonical, revealed as ruses (in the case of Far From Home) or left intentionally vague.

Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021) connected the MCU to previous Spider-Man films (starring Tobey Maguire and Andrew Garfield, respectively) as well as Sony's Spider-Man Universe (SSU), the first two franchises having previously being officially designated by Marvel Comics as "Earth-96283" and "Earth-120703", although not referred to as such in the MCU.[28][29] The SSU later received its designation in Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023) as "Earth-688", despite the designation being already used in the comics.[30]

In Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022), one of the major universes visited by Strange is designated "Earth-838", where that universe's Christine Palmer refers to the main MCU universe as Earth-616.[27] This was intentional – Marvel Studios producer Nate Moore and eventually president Kevin Feige referred to the main MCU timeline as Earth-616 as far back as late 2021.[31][32][33] On the commentary audio track for Multiverse of Madness, director Sam Raimi revealed that the universe that an alternate version of Stephen Strange seen in the opening scene originated from was designated "Earth-617".[34]

List of alternate Earths

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Main universes

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As of 2024, many different alternate realities have been depicted on-screen or referenced to in six projects so far: Avengers: Endgame (2019), Loki (2021–2023), Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021), Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022), The Marvels (2023) and Deadpool & Wolverine (2024). Some of these realities take inspiration from various projects of Marvel or diverge from the main MCU timeline. Additionally, it has linked previous film franchises of Marvel characters to the main MCU, as is the case with Sam Raimi's Spider-Man trilogy (2002–2007) and Marc Webb's The Amazing Spider-Man duology (2012–2014), both of which were produced by Sony Pictures Entertainment, the X-Men and Fantastic Four films produced by 20th Century Fox, as well as other non-MCU films from the 2000s, including the Blade trilogy produced by New Line Cinema from 1998–2004.

Introduced in Marvel Cinematic Universe films

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Official reality designation Brief description First appearance
Earth-616
Marvel Cinematic Universe
("Sacred Timeline")
  • The main continuity for the MCU, including the films, One-Shots, tie-in comics and all of the Disney+ series (excluding What If...? and Loki)
  • The original designation for this reality of Earth-199999 was officially revealed in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z Volume 5 hardcover book, which was released in 2008.[27]
    • Retconned as Earth-616 in Multiverse of Madness. Kevin Feige – head of Marvel Studios as well as former-chief creative officer of Marvel Entertainment – later began referring to the main reality of the MCU as Earth-616 as well.[33]
  • An event known as the Blip played a major role in the events of this reality, with half of all life within the universe being erased from existence in 2018 by the villain known as Thanos in 2018 at the end of Avengers: Infinity War (2018) before being restored back to life five years later in 2023 during Avengers: Endgame (2019) by the Avengers.[35][36]
  • Also known as the "Sacred Timeline", it was isolated from the rest of the multiverse until the death of He Who Remains at the end of Loki season 1.
  • In 2024, during the events of No Way Home, a miscast spell by Stephen Strange to hide Peter-One's identity, although contained, results in some Spider-Man-related characters (from the previous Spider-Man film series) being drawn into Earth-616.[37]
    • This reality is nearly destroyed at the end of the film due to the spell being broken loose by Norman Osborn / Green Goblin from Peter-Two's reality. and attracting every known villain across the multiverse who knows Spider-Man, but is prevented and repaired by Strange by wiping the world's memory of Peter-One.[37]
 Iron Man (2008)
Earth-617
  • Reality where a variant of Stephen Strange known as "Defender Strange" originates from, according to director Sam Raimi on the audio commentary for Multiverse of Madness.[34]
  • Nothing else is known about this reality.
 Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022)
Earth-838
Unnamed Earth
  • Unstable reality in which Doctor Strange became corrupted by the Darkhold, and then caused an "incursion" event that mostly destroyed his universe by "dream-walking" into various universes trying to find a happy life with Christine Palmer.[40]
  • 616-Strange and 838-Palmer were sent here by 616-Wanda Maximoff / Scarlet Witch to prevent them from reaching America Chavez. 616-Strange dreamwalked into 617-Strange's corpse on Earth-616 to defeat her.
Unnamed Earth
  • Alternate reality adjacent to Earth-616 that Monica Rambeau ends up trapped in as a result of the events in The Marvels, after Dar-Mann opens a portal large enough to cause an incursion.
  • The X-Men are established within this universe, with members including Dr. Hank McCoy / Beast and Charles Xavier (mentioned only).[41]
  • Other known inhabitants also include Maria Rambeau / Binary as this universe's version of Captain Marvel.
 The Marvels (2023)
Unnamed Earth
  • Alternate reality that is 1960s-esque with a retrofuturistic-like vibe.
  • Home reality of this version of the Fantastic Four, with Reed Richards / Mister Fantastic being portrayed by Pedro Pascal and Johnny Storm / Human Torch by Joseph Quinn.
  • Galactus is much more comic accurate in this universe.
  • This incarnation of the Fantastic Four is expected to eventually merge with the MCU to become the MCU's Fantastic Four, although how has not yet been confirmed.
 The Fantastic Four: First Steps (2025)

Introduced in Sony Pictures Entertainment's films

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Official reality designation Brief description First appearance
Unnamed Earth
("Raimi-verse")
  • Setting for the films in the Spider-Man trilogy (2002–2007) directed by Sam Raimi.
  • Home reality of "Peter-Two" (portrayed by Tobey Maguire) and associated characters
    • This version of Spider-Man, unlike the other two, utilizes organic webbing from within his own body
  • Was previously designated as "Earth-96283" by Marvel Comics in 2008 in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z Volume 5 hardcover book, but has not yet been given an in-universe designation canon to the MCU.
    • Referred to as the "Raimi-verse" by the official No Way Home script.[42]
  • A version of Doctor Strange could exist in this universe based on a line in Spider-Man 2 (2004) spoken by J. Jonah Jameson.[43]
 Spider-Man (2002)
Unnamed Earth
("Webb-verse")
  • Setting for the two films in the The Amazing Spider-Man duology (2012–2014), both directed by Marc Webb
  • Home reality of "Peter-Three" (portrayed by Andrew Garfield) and associated characters
  • Was previously designated as "Earth-120703" by Marvel Comics, but has not yet been given an in-universe designation canon to the MCU.
    • Referred to as the "Webb-verse" by the official No Way Home script.[42]
  • This reality's Peter grieves from the death of his girlfriend Gwen Stacy during the events of The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014).
    • As a result, in the years that followed, Peter ended up becoming "rageful" and stopped pulling his punches in his duties as Spider-Man, possibly becoming violent. He redeems himself following his saving of MJ in Earth-616 during the climax of No Way Home.[37]
 The Amazing Spider-Man (2012)
Earth-688
Sony's Spider-Man Universe (SSU)
  • Primary setting for Sony's Spider-Man Universe (SSU) and its component films and characters.
  • A Spider-Man is alleged to exist in this universe according to the director for Morbius (2022), but has yet to be referenced in-universe nor has appeared in any films in the SSU as of 2024.[44]
  • The universe is briefly visited by the villain Spot in Across the Spider-Verse where he encounters Mrs. Chen.
 Venom (2018)

Introduced in 20th Century Fox's films

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Official reality designation Brief description First appearance
Earth-10005
  • Main setting for 20th Century Fox's X-Men franchise from 2000 to 2020. Known for having several continuity errors.
    • Initially designated as Earth-10005 in the original handbook; reinforced officially in Deadpool & Wolverine (2024).[45]
  • Home reality of Wade Wilson / Deadpool and Laura / X-23.
  • Following X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014), the timeline was rebooted from 1973 onwards preventing a dark dystopian future in 2023, changing history, with subsequent films focusing on the younger generation of the X-Men.
  • In both instances of the timeline, mutantkind is still distrusted but is slowly being accepted worldwide.
  • By the time of the events of Logan (2017), mutantkind is near extinction as no new mutants have been born in 25 years, and James "Logan" Howlett / Wolverine dies at the end of the film.
    • In Deadpool & Wolverine (2024), it is revealed that this universe is slowly dying as a result of Wolverine's death in Logan.[45]
      • Reversed by the end of the film thanks to an alternate-universe variant of Wolverine staying within this reality.
 X-Men (2000)
Unnamed Earth
  • Main setting for the 20th Century Fox films Fantastic Four (2005) and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007).
  • In this universe, the colossal being known as Galactus is instead a giant space cloud consuming planets
  • Home reality of Johnny Storm / Human Torch (portrayed by Chris Evans) and Reed Richards / Mister Fantastic (portrayed by Ioan Gruffudd).
    • After a undisclosed amount of time after the events of Rise of the Silver Surfer, Johnny and Reed are captured and sent to The Void and becomes one of the resistance fighters, before being captured by Cassandra Nova.
 Fantastic Four (2005)
Unnamed Earth
  • Main setting for the Fox-produced films Daredevil (2003) and Elektra (2005).
  • Home reality of Elektra Natchios, portrayed by Jennifer Garner.
    • Matt Murdock / Daredevil (portrayed by Ben Affleck in the 2003 film) is also mentioned having died offscreen in The Void prior to the events of Deadpool & Wolverine.
    • After an undisclosed amount of time after the events of Daredevil and Elektra, Daredevil and Elektra are captured and sent to The Void and becomes part of the resistance fighters.
 Daredevil (2003)

Introduced in New Line Cinema's films

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Official reality designation Brief description First appearance
Unnamed Earth Blade (1998)

What If…? universes

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In the animated anthology series What If...?, many different alternate universes are explored. All of them branch from established events from the main MCU continuity of Earth-616, with various changes to a character's origin or where events of one of the films played out in a different way. These can have dire consequences on the universe, or in extreme cases, the multiverse, as what happened with an alternate Ultron. Season 2 of What If...? continues to explore alternate universes from various points in the MCU, or continue previous storylines in alternate universes depicted in season 1.

Official reality designation Brief description First appearance
Unnamed Earth "What If... Captain Carter Were the First Avenger?" (2021)
Unnamed Earth
  • Reality in which T'Challa was abducted by the Ravagers in 1988 as a young child instead of Peter Quill, during the events of Guardians of the Galaxy (2014), becoming Star-Lord.
  • In this reality, T'Challa / Star-Lord was able to convince Thanos, who has also joined the Ravagers, to abandon his plan of universal genocide.
    • Peter Quill instead works at an ice-cream shop on Earth.
 "What If... T'Challa Became a Star-Lord?" (2021)
Unnamed Earth
  • Reality where the Avengers were never formed due to most members dying at various points in their respective films, set during the Fury's Big Week events of the main MCU:
  • After Natasha Romanoff is killed investigating the nature behind the killings at the request of Nick Fury, it's revealed the murders were enacted by Hank Pym in revenge for his wife Janet van Dyne's death during a mission for S.H.I.E.L.D.
  • This reality's version of Loki invades Earth earlier in retailiation for his brother's death. During the battle, an alternate vision of Natasha Romanoff is transported here by The Watcher (after the events of "What If... the Watcher Broke His Oath?") to assist in the battle along with this reality's Captain Marvel.
 "What If... the World Lost Its Mightiest Heroes?" (2021)
Unnamed Earth
(destroyed)
  • Destroyed reality in which Stephen Strange's girlfriend Christine Palmer dies in the car crash as depicted in Doctor Strange (2016) instead of Strange breaking his hands.
  • In this universe, Palmer's death is an "absolute point", meaning that it will always happen regardless.
  • Collapses into a small pocket reality held up by an extremely powerful Strange after he revives Palmer but violates the absolute point, breaking the fabric of the universe.
 "What If... Doctor Strange Lost His Heart Instead of His Hands?" (2021)
Unnamed earth "What If... Zombies?!" (2021)
Unnamed Earth
  • Reality in which Tony Stark was saved by Killmonger from being ambushed in Afghanistan during the events of Iron Man (2008). As a result, Stark never becomes Iron Man as he doesn't receive shrapnel in his chest.
  • Killmonger uses Stark's influence and power to continue making weapons and supply them to Wakanda, before betraying him and killing Stark, in order to start a war between the United States and Wakanda, the latter of which Killmonger seeks to grow in power.
 "What If... Killmonger Rescued Tony Stark?" (2021)
Unnamed Earth
  • Reality in which Thor was an only child, as a result of Odin not adopting Loki and instead return him to the Frost Giants.
    • As a result, Thor does not develop a serious tone and attitude, later throwing an intergalactic party on Earth.
  • Later invaded by a version of Ultron from another alternate reality.
 "What If... Thor Were an Only Child?" (2021)
Unnamed Earth
  • Reality in which Ultron fulfilled his goal of human extinction during the events of Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015), by way of succeeding to transfer his consciousness into the vibranium body he created before the Avengers retrieved it to create it Vision
  • Ultron initiated a nuclear holocaust killing most life on Earth. He then destroyed countless planets and life across this universe before becoming aware of the multiverse.
 "What If... Ultron Won?" (2021)

Other known universes

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Besides What If...?, some timelines have diverged from Earth-616 at unspecified points in the past or were shown briefly or had a lesser impact on the plot before eventually being pruned or reversed. Examples of these were shown in the ABC television series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013–2020), especially in later seasons, as well as the results of the Time Heists in Avengers: Endgame (2019).

Depicted in the Marvel Cinematic Universe films

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Official reality designation Brief description First appearance
Unnamed Earth
(pruned)
  • Branched reality that diverged from Earth-616 in 2012 (during the Battle of New York in The Avengers (2012)) during Endgame after a failed attempt to retrieve the Tesseract by Tony Stark, allowing it to fall into the hands of Loki, who escapes with it.[36]
Avengers: Endgame (2019)
Unnamed Earth
Unnamed Earth
(pruned)
  • Branched reality that diverged from Earth-616 when Loki was born as a female named Sylvie.
    • Pruned by the TVA and Sylvie taken into custody (who later eventually escaped).
 "The Nexus Event" (Loki)

Depicted in other Marvel media

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Official reality designation Brief description First appearance
Unnamed Earth
  • Alternate reality that diverged from Earth-616 at an undetermined point prior to Infinity War, leading to The Snap never occurring in 2018.
    • As such, numerous heroes previously killed off in the main timeline remain alive in this reality.
  • Main setting of all of the real-life attractions that are part of Marvel Land in the numerous Disney Parks.
 N/A
Unnamed Earth
  • Diverged from Earth-616 at some point between 2016 and 2018 before Infinity War while following up to that film's events.
    • Canon status to the MCU is heavily disputed given no films in the MCU make reference of these events. As such it is not part of Earth-616's history.
  • After learning of Thanos' army's assault on Earth in search of the Mind Stone, and a prophecy heralding the destruction of Earth on the same day in the fifth season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (during the events of Infinity War), a gravitonium-infused Glenn Talbot, intending to assist the Avengers in their battle against Thanos' army, and having become increasingly narcissistic and unhinged under the corrupting influence of the gravitonium,[47][48][49][50] attempts to draw more gravitonium from the core of the Earth to increase his power.[51] However, in drawing out the gravitonium, Talbot inadvertently destroys the Earth and everyone on it, including Thanos, fulfilling the prophecy he intended to avert.[52]
 Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 5)
Unnamed Earth
  • Also known as the Adventure into Fear universe.
  • Main setting for the events of the Hulu streaming series Helstrom (2020)
  • The events in this series were originally intended to take place within the original continuity of the MCU, but it was clarified as set in an adjacent universe by showrunner Paul Zbyszewski.
 "Mother's Little Helpers" (Helstrom)

See also

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References

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