After saving the world and giving up Captain America's mantle at the Marvel Film Universe, Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) finally got that dance with Peggy Carter (Haley Atwell), he would promise his decades earlier - not to mention, a long and happy life together. Well.

There is no doubt that after rescuing the world several times (twice by someone else's invasion), Captain Rogers tackled some of the most difficult challenges the universe could have thrown at him. But that makes you wonder: after tying the knot with PEG, has you ever endured one of the biggest challenges in life (the one that even exceeds the demolition of twisted titans, advanced artificial intelligence and a dictator with a bright red nogin) and started a family?

When Sam Wilson (Anthony Mackie) asks about the ring of finger At the end of "Avengers: Endgame", a hat, which is a very old man At that moment, silent, leaving us to wonder what happened in the years of the superhero out of time, well, returned in its time. Fortunately, however, we already have an answer more or less. Indeed, thanks to some blinking details-or you will miss them in previous MCU films (along with some comments from the people who have helped do), we can confirm what Ennenifer Walters (Tatiana Maslani) eventually revealed to "Che-Hulk: Law lawyer" - Captain America f *** s.

Cap information, which has children in the MCC, was accidentally uploaded by a few films before Thanos (Oshos Brolin) to knock on the door of the country in "Avengers: Infinite War" and "Ultimate Play". In Captain America: The Winter Soldier, it was revealed that Peggy continued to live a happy life after Steve was lost in the Arctic in the 1940s. Not only did she eventually marry, but she also had two children, although neither her husband nor her children were named.

As such, fans were in a hurry to theorize that after Steve returned Infinity Stones to his true places in history and reunited with freckles in the 40s, he began a new time schedule as the mysterious Mr. Carter. Shortly after "Endgame" hit theaters in 2019Writers Christopher Marcus and Steven McFalli have confirmed that this theory is, in fact, on the spot. "It was always our intention of being the father of those two children. But again, there are travel holes for it, "McFaley explained at the time.

Being the son and daughter of Steve Rogers must come with some perks (namely, sharing the same genes as the legendary Captain America), which McFaley said undoubtedly adds an intriguing element to MCU. "It introduces the idea that there are two children who have something super soldier DNA," he said (teasing). Not only that, there is even a precedent for this. In fact, some of Steve's relatives followed in the footsteps of the Marvel Comics Universe (while others have passed a much darker path). However, freckles are not always part of the equation.

Steve Rogers' Marvel Comics version gave birth to several children, depending on what reality you are calling. One of the most prominent children in the family tree Rogers, Jameseims Rogers (named after Baki), was introduced in 2008 in the animated film "Next Avengers: Heroes of Tomorrow". This little problem, which was the son of Captain America and the Black Widow, led the next generation of heroes to oppose Ultron, who wiped out many most powerful heroes on Earth. Two years after that, the Jameseims and his super -powered friends appeared in the "Avengers"

In addition to Jimi, there are several descendants of Steve scattered through the multivision. There is Eli Rogers (daughter of Steve and Carol Danvers, Aka Captain Marvel), Sarah Rogers (aka Cruanus, Cap's daughter and X-Men), and the twins of Rogers (the sons of Steve and Wanda Maximoff). The adopted son of Steve, Ian Rogers, formerly known as Jan Zola, is also in Marvel's main universe (country-616). This poor man was the biological son of Arnim Zola, who discovered Steve in dimension before he grew up under the protection of Cap. Over the years, he eventually took the name Nomad (one of Steve's former alias) and fought with the good fight along with Captain America at Sam Wilson. However, in another universe, one son reinforced by Steve Rogers came down a very different and incredibly dark route.

While most of the next generations Rogers proved to be in line, in one reality, Captain America's son turned out to be nothing else. Making his debut in "End Comics: Avengers" #1 In 2009, this troubled child discovered himself as his son Steve never knew he had. Born somewhere after this version of Cap disappeared in Iceland, Rogers Runior was handed over to the military in secret and was trained in the hope of shaping another hero with a starvet. Overcoming his father in every way, until at the age of 17, he killed his kidnappers, avoided the object and, as a sign of protest against the legacy he was bound, even pampered his head (teens, right?). A few years later, he became a high -level assassin who was revealed to his father after successfully stealing the Reed Richards Cosmic Cube.

His death was as scary as his presence. After his son proved to be almost unstoppable, Captain America resorted to force him by plane. In his last moments, Rogers' son then revealed that his various acts of tyranny were part of his attempt to get the cosmic cube, to return and prevent his father from taking that bad flight that turned him into a capsule. However, it was not enough to defend his cause and this red skull it was eventually shot in his hospital bed of the red wasp (posing as a doctor), ending him once and for all. It is a dark reading and proper proof that if the apple this is spoiled far from the tree, it may be really worth getting rid of it in the end.