Of course, the definitive reason for why future Miles is seen killing Cap has yet to be unveiled, although the logical presumption is that it stems from events that happen once Cap is outed as a Hydra agent.
RELATED: “Captain America: Steve Rogers” #2 Reveals Why Cap Hailed Hydra The outward heroism could also be little more than an ultimately selfish attempt at self-preservation, to try and establish a connection with a teenager that Cap himself professes he barely knows, in the hopes that a closer kinship would prevent the events of Ulysses' vision from coming to pass. Such a move would serve as a definitive and convincing reinforcement of his character late in the game of his lifelong deception, especially on the relative eve of his betrayal presumably coming to light. It's a sequence that makes it all too easy to momentarily forget that it's been revealed, to readers anyway, that Cap has secretly been a Hydra agent throughout his career, and recollection suggests all sorts of potential motivations for his seemingly altruistic and heroic approach towards Miles. In a brief but poignant moment, Cap reassures the still-innocent Miles that he remains a hero and inspiration to others, and convinces both teams to allow Miles to leave the scene and return home.
CAPTAIN AMERICA CIVIL WAR 2 SPOILERS HOW TO
Captain America Cements His Deception With A Defining MomentĪs both sides stand shell-shocked after the startling premonition of Spider-Man - that is, Miles Morales - standing over the body of a violently killed Captain America and bicker about how to handle Miles in response, Cap himself stoically intercedes and interacts with an emotionally devastated Miles. Meanwhile, The Inhumans observe Ulysses beginning to endure a strange transformation, while another hero is strangely conspicuous by his lack of participation.
SPOILER WARNING: The following article contains major spoilers for "Civil War II" #6, on sale nowįollowing the shocking vision that the Inhuman Ulysses blasted into the minds of both sides of the conflict last issue, allegiances splinter and shift, a new hero gets a formal introduction, and another has a surprisingly defining moment in Brian Michael Bendis and David Marquez' "Civil War II" #6.
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