Although Earth-X was part of the Marvel Multiverse, its core was more like DC. You might think you were looking at the Avengers, but once you got to know them, you would find that what you were really seeing was the spirit of the Justice League.
In most Parallel Worlds, the Avengers would not make declarations like "For justice," "For humanity," or "For Earth." Their beliefs were not unified, and with S.H.I.E.L.D. mixed in, they could hardly seem so lofty.
But Earth-X was different. The Superheroes here could spout all sorts of righteous words anytime, anywhere—and they truly put them into practice.
This universe, this world, had always been an experiment. Humanity was bacteria cultivated by the Celestials, free to be toyed with or slaughtered in the past.
If one had to describe the overarching story, it ranked among the darkest in the Marvel Multiverse, even darker than the zombie Earths.
Yet perhaps because there was so much darkness, true Superheroes were born here instead.
For example, Captain America looked like a bald, muscular brute, but beneath that exterior, he was Wonder Woman at heart—someone who fought for fairness and justice at any cost.
During World War II, he parachuted into Berlin alone. Though his attempt to assassinate the mustached man failed, he fought the nine Hydra leaders and three hundred thousand German Army soldiers to a draw before escaping. His head was definitely hard enough.
He did not care about his own safety or political compromises. Whoever stood against humanity became his enemy.
There was also this world's Iron Man. Old Tony was a portly, elegant fat man, bald on top with long Mediterranean hair at the sides, looking like someone from a Da Vinci self-portrait.
He was an ordinary man without mutations, yet he used technology to monitor