American comics start with asking Iron Man a question.

Next, everyone's attention was focused on option C.

"We all know that Scarlet Witch destroyed the Mind Stone in Vision's head during Infinity War. Is it possible that Vision went to Wakanda specifically to destroy the stone?"

Thor spoke first, addressing everyone with a question.

“Of course it’s possible,” Peter Parker chimed in. “Everyone knows Thanos needs all six Infinity Stones to snap his fingers, and they also know they can’t stop him, so they decided to destroy one of the stones to thwart his plans forever. That’s certainly possible, isn’t it?”

“That’s right, it’s possible.” Captain America nodded. “Vision is essentially an intelligent robot, a product of high technology. Wakanda represents world-class scientific standards, so it’s perfectly reasonable for me to take Vision to Wakanda to retrieve the Mind Stone.”

“So option C is also pending.” Scott Lang shrugged. “We now have two pending options.”

"No." This time, it was Captain America who objected. After a moment's thought, he continued, "Does everyone remember the footage of Scarlet Witch destroying the Vision Stone?"

After being reminded by Captain America, everyone began to carefully recall the relevant footage.

When Scarlet Witch destroyed the Mind Stone on Vision's forehead, it didn't seem like a decision made in a moment of desperation, but rather like a plan that had been discussed long ago.

As Thanos defeated one superhero after another, and everyone was powerless to fight him, it was Vision who first said to Scarlet Witch, "It's time."

Scarlet Witch firmly declined, saying "no."

These two lines of dialogue alone are enough to illustrate the point, as they clearly show that Vision and Scarlet Witch had already discussed this issue before.

Otherwise, why would Vision suddenly say "it's time" out of the blue, and how could Scarlet Witch possibly understand it?

With this strong fact as support, it is obvious which option, C or D, will be chosen.

It can only be C.

After all, while option D is reasonable, it is still just speculation and has no supporting facts.

After some discussion, everyone finally reached a consensus and chose C.

"So who can answer this question?" Peter Parker asked with great interest. "The Mirror World, this must be the Mirror World that the Ancient One and his people used, right?"

The Mirror World is familiar to everyone; it comes from the magic of Kamar-Taj.

Whether it was the battle between Kaecilius and Doctor Strange in the London Sanctum or the battle where the Ancient One was killed, the related footage has shown the methods of the Mirror World.

Of course, at the time, no one knew that it was a mirror world. They thought that Kaecilius and his ilk could change the world and flip it over with a flick of their wrists.

But in reality, those world-changing transformations all took place in a mirror world.

This is something that everyone gradually came to understand later.

To be honest, this skill is quite powerful and practical.

"I'll learn this magic sooner or later, so... you guys can answer it." Doctor Strange immediately waved his hand, leaving the opportunity to the others.

“Although this magic is quite interesting, it’s just so-so to me. I don’t need this magic.” Thor then shook his head and withdrew from the “competition.”

The mirror world doesn't actually provide much of a combat advantage; it's simply a way to use environmental changes to aid in battle.

Thor doesn't really think much of this kind of person.

"Captain, why don't you answer this question? You should need this skill more than I do," Scott Lang said to Captain America after a moment's thought.

The reason is simple: Captain America is a legitimate secret agent, while Scott Lang is just a part-timer.

Captain America gets into fights with others every now and then, and sometimes it can even escalate into a large-scale brawl.

The Mirror World ability can shield all battles from the real world, which is naturally something Captain America would need.

"Alright, then I'll answer this question!"

Captain America didn't hesitate and immediately gave his answer to the big screen: "I choose C, destroy the gem."

[Correct answer!]

The system immediately provided this feedback.

[Congratulations to Steve Rogers for winning the reward skill Mirror World!]

[The reward has been issued, please check your account!]

Swish!

With this system notification, the Mirror World skill was directly transferred to Captain America.

"How was it, Captain!"

Peter Parker couldn't resist leaning closer with great interest and asking, "You're already an expert in the Mirror World, right? How does it feel?"

Captain America carefully sensed it, and then, with a thought, he activated the Mirror World skill.

At that moment, a change immediately occurred in the surrounding world; something similar to a mirror spread outwards.

It enveloped everyone.

However, no one present could see this change.

That's right, the mirror world is invisible to everyone.

In Doctor Strange, the Ancient One demonstrated the opening of the Mirror World to Doctor Strange. Doctor Strange could see the whole process clearly, even the boundaries of the mirror world.

But that was just a demonstration by the Ancient One for Doctor Strange, nothing more.

In actual use, the mirror world is completely invisible to others when it is activated!

There is absolutely no difference between the mirror world and the real world, so apart from the sorcerers of Kamar-Taj, ordinary people would not notice even if they were enveloped in the mirror world.

It couldn't be more convenient.

"Everyone, you are now all in my mirror world," Captain America said with a slight smile.

"Are we already in the mirror world?" Scott Lang asked in surprise, looking around curiously, trying to spot something unusual.

The result was obvious: Scott Lang couldn't see anything.

Even after Captain America told him that he was in the mirror world, he still believed that he was in the real world.

For the average person, it is extremely difficult to distinguish between the mirror world and the real world.

No, to be precise, it's simply impossible.

Of course, this is on the premise that no earth-shattering or world-changing things are done in the mirror world.

However, Captain America is not a sorcerer at all; he can only open a mirror world, nothing more, and he can't actually do anything like that.

"Cool! So, no matter what kind of destruction we cause here, it won't affect the real world?" Peter Parker immediately said with great interest.

"Rogers, how far can your Mirror World extend?" Doctor Strange asked a more technical question.

The size of the mirror world is closely related to the user's own strength; it's not something that can be opened to any size at will.

"The area I can open right now is a spherical space with a diameter of two hundred meters," Captain America said to Doctor Strange.

For a mage, this space is actually very, very small; it could even be described as miniature.

The mirror worlds of the Ancient One, Kaecilius, and others could easily cover half a city.

However, for Captain America, this space was more than enough.

With his current skills, defeating an enemy within a 200-meter range is quite easy.

Chapter 337 When Superheroes Become Wanted Criminals

[Answer complete. Answer explanation to begin!]

Just then, the system notification sounded, interrupting everyone's discussion.

Immediately afterwards, the corresponding text on the big screen disappeared, and a video began to play.

The first thing to appear on the big screen was a Quinjet fighter jet, which landed outside the Avengers Tower while spitting out long "tongues of fire" in the air.

"Still no news about Vision?"

A voice rang out, and War Machine Rhodes was seen casually sitting at a table in an office inside the Avengers Tower.

Not far from Rhodes, there was a remote projection.

On the projection screen, Secretary of State Rhodes was in a meeting with others. It seemed the meeting was over. He asked Rhodes.

“The satellite lost track of him near Edinburgh,” Rhodes replied.

"Flying away in the stolen Quinjet, along with four other of the world's most wanted criminals," Ross said, rising from his seat at the conference table.

“You know, they’re called ‘criminals’ only because you insist on calling them that,” Rod said to Ross with righteous indignation.

"My God, Rhodes, your ability to spout nonsense is just as good as mine," Ross said dismissively.

“If it weren’t for the Agreement, Vision wouldn’t have left at all,” Rhodes said, quite dissatisfied.

protocol?

Upon hearing these two words, the first thing that flashes through everyone's mind is the Sokovia Accords. After all, Rhodes made it very clear that Vision left because of the "accords".

So far, the only agreement people know about related to superheroes is the Sokovia Accords.

Furthermore, Secretary of State Ross was involved in the Sokovia Accords from beginning to end, and the superheroes who signed the agreement also seem to be under his jurisdiction.

Now Ross is involved again, and it's almost certain that this agreement is the Sokovia Agreement.

So here's the interesting question: who are the other four wanted criminals Ross mentioned?

Could it be Captain America and his crew, who were arrested during the Civil War?

Considering the context of this video, everyone couldn't help but make some guesses.

“I remember you signed that agreement too, Lieutenant Colonel!”

on the screen.

Ross's voice continued as he got up from his desk and walked right up to Rhodes.

“I also paid the price for this,” Rhodes said with a serious expression.

It was only then that everyone noticed that Rod's pants were clearly not ordinary pants; they even had green "indicator lights" or something similar on them.

Compared to pants, it's more like a "device" or something similar.

Therefore, a natural guess was made: Rod's leg might be injured.

"Do you regret it?" Ross glanced down at Rhodes' legs and asked.