Warning: Reveal ahead for Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantum Fever!Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantum Fever The subatomic location in the Marvel Cinematic Universe known as the Quantum Realm was explored in depth, but the film failed to include the original name of Marvel’s iconic location. Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantum Fever There’s hardly been time for Paul Rudd’s Scott Lang and the rest of the Ant-Man family to step into the Quantum Realm to deal with Jonathan Majors’ Kang, however, while the movie has done it all. strength with the Quantum Realm, but an important part is missing.
Marvel Studios introduces Quantum Realm concept in first installment of Rudd-led trilogy – 2015 ant ManThe subatomic kingdom-based setting has been the site of Marvel Comics since the 1940s, where many micro-civilizations interact with some of Marvel’s most famous heroes. Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantum Fever Making the most of the Quantum Realm and its cities/residents, the movie never uses the Kingdom’s original name – Microcosm – because Marvel no longer allows it.
MCU can’t use Microverse or Micronauts
The original version of Marvel Comics’ Quantum Realm – the Microverse – debuted in 1943, but the microscopic location remained unnamed for many years until Marvel partnered with toy company Mego Corporation. In 1979, Marvel created a comic book based on the Micronauts team from Mego’s toy line of the same name. In the end, Marvel decided to name its subatomic field the Microverse. After Marvel’s relationship with Mego ended in 1986, the comic giant couldn’t use the terms Micronauts and Microverse at the same time. Marvel Studios later renamed the MCU’s location to Quantum Realm, which has since been used in the comics.
The original Quantum Realm was not linked to Ant-Man in the Marvel comics
While the Ant-Man franchise is the premier quantum expert in the MCU, the heroes have little to do with the subatomic placements of the pages of Marvel’s comics. Marvel Comics location was first introduced in 1943 Captain America comics #26. This issue features the “Atomic Princess” story, in which Captain America and Bucky venture into a subatomic world called Mita. Science fiction author Ray Cummings adapted his 1919 origin story “The Girl in the Golden Atom” into Marvel Comics, introducing the concept of the microcosm.
main position from Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantum Fever Will be back in the comics. After launch, Marvel continued to add its new subatomic setting in a number of comics featuring some of the comic giant’s most popular characters over the years. the years 1961 Fantastic four #16 — by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, and Dick Ayres — is about the microcosm, as this issue reveals that Doctor Doom has conquered the microcosm. the years 1971 amazing hulk #156 will deliver an ill-fated micro-romance featuring the Hulk — with Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantum FeverKrylar is introduced. Now, the MCU’s Quantum Realm must carry the torch of the iconic Microverse.