Who is the strongest avenger of the MCU?

By Matt Fowler

While Captain Marvel is currently working on the national and global box office, it's time to get ready for the Endgame in April. With half the composition of the Avengers being reduced to dust, the remaining limbs, which are essentially the core, must find a way to restore the universe to adequate overcrowding.

So, while we're browsing Captain Marvel's biggest WTF questions and deciphering what the final credits sequence means, let's classify all of the Avengers' official members according to their power.

Now we take some points into consideration here. We examine everything each hero brings to the table – as well as their current mastery everything says. Like, do they use their powers well? How many times have they been possessed? They could be more powerful than they knew or have other problems that would prevent them from unleashing all the splendor of their abilities. Let's dig in!

Note: This list is based on the MCU versions of these characters only.

HONORABLE MENTION: QUICKSILVER

No, Quicksilver never attended an official Avengers welcome ceremony, with all the cake and balloons that go with it, but he died saving an Avenger, just give him his due … ster. Hell, he never managed to get the name Quicksilver. Having his quick abilities like lightning would have been useful during the invasion of Thanos, but the setback is 20/20. Fortunately he 's sacrificed by saving someone who did not even fight Mad Titan. Pietro Maximoff was gone before we really knew him, but at least his sister is still there. A kind of screwing up a bunch.

11: HAWKEYE

Listen, even Hawkeye will tell you that Hawkeye is the most seductive Avenger. And how absurd it is to shoot arrows at extraterrestrials. He is very talented at the skills, but given the growing threats currently weighing on the Earth, the small section of the Venn diagram that represents the utility of his sharp projectiles is shrinking rapidly. His new look for Endgame is promising, but for the moment, his skill set is a bit too specialized to hurt a notable.

10: FALCON

Sam Wilson is a loyal and formidable cap-tivist force, able to take flight and support his teammates with guns, bombs and robo-birds. But his lack of general armor and armament relegates him somewhat to a lighter version of War Machine and Iron Man. It's always good to have Falcon in your corner, but it's still the type you have when doing your occasional perimeter scans.

9: BLACK PULLEY

Black Widow is a tough guy, it's undeniable. And she's at the top of the list when it comes to "humans who are not super-soldiers, super-genies, or who cover themselves from head to toe in battle armor." Her combination of combat skills, agility, resourcefulness, courage under pressure and hidden technological tricks make her one of the most capable crusaders on the field. You know, she can not take off and drop a soap opera bombs covering the playground of fiery explosions.

8: WAR MACHINE

Although, understandably, not as comfortable in his suit as Tony Stark, who invented this damn thing, Colonel James Rhodes drags his heavily-armored buttocks around the world to neutralize threats and thwart terrorism . It has a wide range of firepower that can rain on you in a second … but it has let the suit go on too many occasions however, completely lacking control of its holster, for end up being paralyzed for his. disorders. Rhodey is big enough to put all this aside and fight next to Cape Town when Thanos and his army knock on the door.

7: SPIDER-MAN

He can not fly, but Peter Parker's agility is out of this world. Bottom line: Spidey can move like nobody on the Avengers. And even though he had not officially entered the team until he was in space, just hours before his decimation, he had been offered the job a few months earlier. And every time his suit gets upgraded, from his high-tech Homecoming suit to the Iron Spider deal in Infinity War, he becomes even more of a damage dynamo.

6: IRON MAN

Due to Tony Stark's stunning genius, Iron Man is an ever-evolving Avenger, moving from welded and welded parts to a virtually invisible nano-technology that can wrap Tony's body in seconds. Iron Man has a thousand tricks in his bag and, in the heat of the moment, seems to always have an aggressive response to all the critical questions. Of course, Tony did his share of blunders, in an attempt to protect our world against cosmic invaders, and when things go wrong, he's just a deadly man in a tin can, but his brain has practically been the MVU's most valuable player since the beginning.

5: CAPTAIN AMERICA

It was difficult, but since we saw Cape and Iron Man face it, with a little Bucky Barnes in the middle, we give Tony the advantage to simply have done more with less. Certainly, Steve's "minus" is the one and only test subject of Dr. Erskine's super-soldier serum – the glamorous gem that countless villains (and heroes, remember) have tried to replicate. over the years. The strength, endurance, leadership and moral compass of Cape Town (which sometimes points northward at Bucky) offer us a complete set of power and finality of spraying. Steve's heart is like Tony's intellect: both are each other's strength, for better or for worse.

4: HULK

You never really know if Hulk is stronger than Thor, but you can state, given Hulk's power related to his rage, that he easily has the potential to be the most powerful avenger in terms pure muscle. and could. It's just that – well – Hulk's a lot. A lot a lot. In order for Hulk to go out, a series of security funds must be put in place. Besides, more recently, Hulk decided that Hulk did not want to go out. This is the strongest member of the team, but he is also, apparently, the most unstable.

3: VISION

Vision, to be born fundamentally of the mental stone himself, with a mix tape of J.A.R.V.I.S. thrown in, is composed of vibranium. It's a heroic mishmash of superpowers that can ultimately decimate almost everyone in its path. From invulnerability to the handling of density through the splinters of the mental stone glued to his forehead, Vision is a bastion of brutality ready for battle. However, one has the impression that we only touched the surface with him. Most of the time, he stammered around the Avengers' HQ, trying to determine who he was as a sentient creature. Vision's journey has consisted mainly of exploring humanity and not eviscerating its enemies.

2: Scarlet Witch

It could be argued that Wanda Maximoff is the most powerful of the Avengers. Her abilities, grafted to her by the Mind Stone, allow her not only to create explosions of energy and force fields, but also to propel people around telekinesis. Oh, and did we mention that she's also a telepath who can manipulate your mind? It's a hell of a special skill section on a resume. And a bit unfair when you consider that his dead brother could only, like, run fast.

Now, if only she could not kill a group of innocents, inadvertently creating the Sokovie chords, that would be fantastic. Wanda is an excellent example of an almighty being who can not exercise his power to the fullest. But, narratively, there is a reason why she was dusted before Endgame. She is one of the biggest hitters.

1: THOR

"You're so fucking guys now!"

Thor had flaws in character, family defects, hair faults and a bow in which he evolved like an arrogant idiot unworthy to brandish his own hammer at a conscious warrior who sacrifices Asgard to save his people. But there is also a reason why more than one MCU film has kept its introduction to the third act, arguing for the end, creating a huge moment that will please the crowd. Thor's Asgardian power, durability, speed, and clever talent to be able to create groundbreaking flash charges allow him to fly from above and completely clear a battlefield. The guy is over a thousand years old and has defeated black elves, cold giants, galactic fire demons and a hard-earned shawarma plate that clogs the arteries. He also resisted the heat of a dying star. Yes, he is a guardian.

Matt Fowler is a writer for IGN and a member of the Television Critics Association. Follow him on Twitter at @TheMattFowler and Facebook on Facebook.com/MattBFowler.