Dr. Victor von Doom (Robert Downey Runior) appears in Marvel's Chinese universeFirst in "Avengers: Doomsday", then "Avengers: Secret Wars". Marvel readers familiar with the "secret wars" can expect him to bring another bad man: Owen Rice, the man of the molecule.

The man with molecules is not a villain A-writing like Doom, Magneto or Tanos. Its control over the molecules means that it can exceed, however, from almost everything is made of molecules. (The man with molecules initially channeled his powers with a wand, but that practice similar to the wizard is mostly forgotten.)

"Fantastic Four" in 1963 Stan Lee and Jackec Kirby presented the MAN molecule. He was an anonymous factory worker awarded his God -fearing forces in a nuclear accident. The story is contrary to how insignificant it was before how dangerous it is - becomes - So Dangerous Uatuu Navyor breaks its covenant of non -intervention to help the four.

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The man of the molecule initially beat the four, but then Reed Richards realizes that he can only control inorganic molecules. (The problem is duplicated as a scientific lesson for young readers Which are the "molecules".) The man of the molecule is defeated, and Uatu takes him into captivity.

Lee and Kirby have never used the man's molecule during a "fantastic four", and he has been occasionally highlighted. However, Molecule Man was lucky enough to be one of the villains involved in the 1984 mini-series "Secret Wars". Written by The then editor -in -chief of Marvel Jimim Sagittarius And drawn by Bob Zack and Howard Leighton, the "secret wars" have shown many of the country's superheroes and the villains who are moving away from the fight against the struggle by the Lord, Byonder.

The man's links to the molecule with Beyonder got the biggest role in Athonian Hikman's "Avengers" and "New Avengers", intertwined series culminating in a 2015 "secret war". Someone is an assumption that "secret wars" will take more than the movie-and if it finds a place for the molecular.

Shortly before the "secret wars", Jimim Sagittarius used Mann Molecule as the villain of the two-part story "Avengers", editions #215-216. (That story is where the name "Owen Rice" came from.) On the cover of #215 called the Mann Molecule "infinitely powerful and totally crazy", and its actions inside it; inspired by Silver stories about galakusHe tries to destroy planet Earth.

This may be why the Sagittarius used a molecular man, otherwise a smaller villain, in "secret wars". In his last appearance, Mann Men gave up megalomania and the shooter continued to characterize the man of molecules as an unprepared villain. At Battleworld, he falls for his colleague super-negative volcano and they are trying to settle down.

In the subsequent "secret wars II" of the shooter, the man molecule is the one who finally defeats Beyonder, because he is the only man who can compete with God's power. Their battle literally shakes the infinite time and the space Asunder (see below, the art of al -Milgrom).

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In the edition of "Fantastic Four" #319 ("Secret Wars 3"), writer Steve Englehart withdrew the origin of the man to the molecule; His powerful power outlets opened a "hole" in the domestic dimension of Byonder, which won the interest of Byonder. Hickman mixed this even more for his "secret wars".

The driving force of Hickman's "Avengers" saga is intrusive, where two countries are penetrating and eventually destroying the universe. To stop the intrusion, you must destroy one of the two countries before their joint time expires. Some forces are too powerful even for the avengers to overcome it, like universal heat death, a reality law that ultimately dies ... or a whole race of the authorities. These alien gods want to erase everything and create a molecular man to destroy the multivision.

Doctor Doom and Molecule Man Try to stop the intrusions; Victor has a rescuer complex and you can't be an emperor when nothing left to rule. Traveling through time and dimensions, they reveal a molecule man is the same person in every reality; The connected consciousness has been divided into many bodies. Some dialogue in "New Avengers" #26 (Art by Kev Walker) tells me that this is where MCU got the idea of ​​being your other life (As it appears in "Doctor Strange in the Multiversity of Madness").

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Multiversum is assumed to be an infinite variation of infinite possibilities. Take how There are several worlds where doom is a hero And his rush, Reed Richards, is evil. The man with molecules is identical in every universe because he was directly created by "Beyonders" to be a bomb. When any identical iteration on it at the same time detonates, it will take the multivision with it.

Doom and Molecule Man set up a premature killing of molecules one-by-one to stop this, recruiting an army of "Black Swans" from destroyed worlds to fulfillment of this goal. Men of the molecules kill causes, a backup plan for universal destruction, built by Beyonders. So, the DOOM starts Collecting Instead, men from molecules, and then released their own bomb to them. The man of the Earth-616 molecule carries the power of the authorities and gives DOOM, which creates and rules a new Battleworld. When DOOM proves itself unworthy of that power in the "secret wars" #9, the man molecule gives Reed Richards; He and his family restore the multivision.

The Mann Molecule boasts its first appearance that it is "the most powerful being ever lived". The stories told have since shown that the cliché super-car Blester is not mostly exaggerated-the time will say whether MCU follows that scheme and introduces his own man to the molecule.