The aftermath of Spider-Man's battle with Mysterio had serious consequences, for Peter Parker and the MCU's multiverse. RETIRED: Marvel Debuts the Official Timeline of the Power Stone in the MCU An Avenger fighting gangsters at Rockefeller Center shouldn't have been something he could wave off by retiring again and passing his mantle to Kate, who would also be subject to questioning by authorities.
Their public battle with the Tracksuit Mafia and the Kingpin surely made waves with law enforcement ( outside of the LARPer community), including government bodies monitoring superhero activity. Two other Phase Four characters didn't have that going for them, however.Ĭlint Barton reluctantly ended his retirement to team up with Kate Bishop in Hawkeye. Sam Wilson taking up the mantle of Captain America at the end of The Falcon and the Winter Soldier in the wake of John Walker's disgrace might explain how he evaded the consequences of the accord. His, and Bucky Barnes', involvement in saving members of the Global Repatriation Council might have also helped get them off the hook. All of that flagrantly violates the accords' mandate that superheroes act only with government approval.
Two heroes who sided with Captain America, the Falcon and the Winter Soldier, almost certainly violated the accords when they freed Baron Zemo, fought John Walker, and partnered with fugitive Sharon Carter, who's also Power Broker, the criminal ruler of Madripoor. The Sokovia Accords should have had huge consequences for many of the characters active so far in Phase Four. Conspicuously absent was any mention of Wanda Maximoff as the reason the accords were drafted in the first place. Director Tyler Hayward's attempt to reactivate Vision violated them. An agreement signed by 117 nations to regulate the activities of enhanced beings, the Sokovia Accords been referenced only once so far in Phase Four, on WandaVision, when FBI Agent Jimmy Woo pointed out that S.W.O.R.D.
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