Mark XXXIX Armor

It happened that this act killed most of the heroes left on Titan, so that Iron Man and Nebula were all that was left. Obviously they couldn’t stay on Titan, so they used the spaceship the Guardians had used, and headed toward earth. That’s how they ended up in space.

While the Mark XXI has the ability to fly at high altitudes, the Mark XXXIX has a more advanced system, that enables it to venture into space.

The Benatar only had a few supplies left since Stark and Nebula had been on the ship for more than twenty days. Emaciated from lack of food and water, Stark recorded a message using his helmet for Pepper Potts explaining his situation on his time in space.

At the beginning of Endgame, Tony was in a spaceship with Nebula trying to go back to Earth, which was far away. He had limited supply of food while in the spaceship and consumed it slowly which is why he became quite skinny.

Originally Answered: Why is Iron Man mad at Captain America at the beginning of Endgame? Because Iron Man was right since beginning. He warned everyone about the incoming alien army but no one took him seriously. Steve evaded it by saying “We’ll do that together too” when Stark told him that they would lose.

HYDRA wants Bucky to extract the copies of the serum. When the Starks try to leave for the airport along an isolated road, the Winter Soldier crashes their car into a tree. He kills Tony’s parents, Howard then Maria, because he was told to. Because HYDRA couldn’t have anyone know what they were doing.

When Tony says Cap wasn’t there he means they weren’t all together as a team.

While recuperating, he has a confrontational scene with Steve Rogers, who he has not seen since they had their dramatic falling out in Captain America: Civil War. Tony digs into Steve for saying that they would lose together (a reference to Avengers: Age of Ultron), and calls him a liar.

Before they realize the journey, Tony asks Steve: “Do you trust me?”, to which Steve replies: “I do.” It’s a brief moment in the 3-hour film but shows that the duo has moved past their differences and they’re willing to work together as friends and teammates once more.

In hindsight, this might not be how many envisioned how Tony and Steve were going to make amends in the movie. It’s not overly emotional, they didn’t even revisit their conflict. However, Tony handing Cap his shield back effectively sealed their reconciliation as it harkens back to their devastating fight in Civil War.

Tony fights to avenge the murder of his parents and Steve fights to save the one person he has left in his world. In both battles— one for the greater good and one for their most deeply personal mission—each man is justified.

Leading up to its premiere, The Falcon and the Winter Soldier dropped plenty of hints that Steve Rogers, aka Captain America, had died. The premiere episode of the new Disney+ series confirms it: Captain America is gone.

The newest episode of The Falcon and The Winter Soldier showed what we all knew coming in: John Walker (Wyatt Russell) is the real villain of the series. Walker was created by Mark Gruenwald as the supervillain Super-Patriot. Funny enough, he is the anti-Captain America!