We were one day away from the first Loki Episode 3, which will be launched at Disney + early on Wednesday. Needless to say, speculation about the hottest MCU TV shows so far still running rampant. The first two episodes began to explain how time flowed in MCU, something we had metred to study since this series was announced. Marvel also continued to reveal one of the largest Loki developments from the trailer. Loki (Tom Hiddleston) has been captured by the Time Variance Authority (TVA) for his actions in Avengers: Endgame. Now, he must work with TVA, whether he likes it or not. And the first two episodes of Loki delivered all of that, revealing TVA’s biggest problem now, who needed help from the Mischief god.
As we have explained, episode 1 and 2 increases more questions about the past and future of the MCU. Marvel will not explain everything at once, and we find a complex TVA rule at the same time Loki. We need to see more episodes to get bigger images. Until we get all our answers, we will explain one particular Loki secret that might hide before the eyes. As usual, stop rolling now to avoid spoilers if you haven’t seen the Loki episode.
Episode 1 shows us that what happens in Infinity Saga is destined. The time guard, which we haven’t met, let it happen. That’s why Avengers can mess up the time of travel and avoid Murka TVa, while Loki must be stopped. But this episode also introduces confusing holy timelines. It may sound like a single reality at first, which should flow in certain parameters. But a more logical explanation is that the Sacred Timeline consists of several separate realities, as is where Avengers are and where Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) retires.
Episode 2 explains what reset costs do. They are basically advanced explosives that remove everything from the Nexus event within the radius. Lady Loki (Sophia in Martino) uses stolen allegations to attack the timeline at various points in space and time, with the aim of bringing up a sufficient branch to send TVA to panic mode. All agents are sent to affected locations to handle afterwards. This episode also tells us that you cannot return on time before the Nexus event occurs, and also that the Nexus event must be repaired before the branch grows too far.
A good choreographic attack on the holy timeline may have a significant impact on the MCU, and we have suspected this action somehow will lead to the first multiverse film in phase 4, Spider-Man 3 and Strange doctor 2. But the direct effect may occur more practical for Lady Loki. He might be able to attack TVA headquarters while most TVA ruffled to repair the timeline.
This brings us to the questions we ask ourselves at the beginning of episode 1: Where is TVA? Time passed differently on TVa, as we also learned in that episode. And some of his employees are really strange. Some don’t know what fish (Casey), and others want to take a jet ski without a clear reason (Mobius). TVA happens to be massive, which is logical. You need a lot of agents to deal with all variants that mess up the sacred timeline.
That’s the answer to that question that might hide before my eyes. More specifically, it might hide in Ant-Man and Wasp. That is the Marvel film which then explores the quantum realm, a very important understanding of Avengers: Endgame. Scott Lang (Paul Rudd) was stuck there for five hours, but five years had passed in the main MCU timeline during the range.