Kang the Conqueror Marvel's Next Big Villain in Multiverse Saga

Very much like in the comics, Kang's set of experiences is a chaotic one, so lash in as we separate all that you really want to be familiar with Kang, otherwise known as He Who Remains, aka known as the person everybody ought to fear in front of Avengers: The Kang Dynasty.

Kang the Conqueror is a pretty complicated character and the purpose of this blog to make you expert on the knowledge of such complicated character in a simple understanding explanation. 

What is in Comics about Kang the Conqueror?

Before we get into actually explaining the Kang we need to focus on explaining the relationship between Kang the Conqueror and the other characters and the other versions of Kang like  Rama-Tut (the Egyptian Pharaoh), Immortus (the older, bearded version), and the Scarlet Centurion. The reality is all those different versions are rooted from what you could call Kang Prime. Few different places the Kang's origin is found. One of more popular one is that in Fantastic 4 issue number 273 and what this does is - kind of establish the identity of kang the Conqueror.Fantastic Four #273, published in 1984, features the first appearance of Kang the Conqueror in the Marvel Comics universe. Kang is a powerful time-traveling villain who has crossed paths with numerous Marvel superheroes, including the Avengers, the X-Men, and of course, the Fantastic Four.In this issue, Kang travels back in time to ancient Egypt and battles the Fantastic Four in an attempt to steal a powerful artifact known as the Pyramid of the Winds. Kang is depicted as a highly intelligent and resourceful foe, capable of adapting to his opponents' strengths and exploiting their weaknesses.Kang's character is established as a ruthless conqueror who is willing to manipulate time and history to achieve his goals. He is also revealed to have a personal connection to the Fantastic Four's leader, Reed Richards (aka Mr. Fantastic), although the full extent of this connection is not yet revealed.

In the end, the Fantastic Four are able to defeat Kang and destroy the Pyramid of the Winds, restoring the timeline to its proper course. Kang is forced to retreat back to his own time, vowing to one day get his revenge on the Fantastic Four.

The story of Fantastic Four #273 sets up Kang as a major villain in the Marvel universe, establishing his character as a cunning and powerful foe who will stop at nothing to achieve his goals. It also introduces the idea of time travel and alternate realities, which would become recurring themes in future Marvel comics.

Kang first introduction in Loki Series:

After millennia of controlling the timeline and maintaining order, He Who Remains offers Loki and Sylvie a choice - kill him and face the unknown horrors of the multiverse, or take over the responsibility of running the timeline themselves. He warns that there are other versions of himself across the multiverse, each with their own agenda and personality, and that his death would unleash their chaos.

Kang was once a scientist living in the 31st century, where he found technology that enabled him to travel through time and space. On his movements across the multiverse, he before long experienced different adaptations of himself.

He Who Remains a varint of Kang in the Loki series  explained that if they kill him they're reaching a point in the timeline where he no longer knows what's going to happen. Desperate to be free of all this, bonkers Kang gave Sylvie and Loki a choice: Take over as masters of the Sacred Timeline or kill He Who Remains.

Loki, the so-called God of Mischief, wanted to take over in order to prevent all the deaths that would ensue otherwise. But Sylvie's gonna Sylvie, so she decided to kill He Who Remains and preserve free will in a new multiverse no longer held back by the TVA.

The season ended with Loki back at TVA HQ, except this wasn't the TVA he knew from personal experience. The Sacred Timeline had branched out into infinite variations, countless timelines, and the one Loki now found himself in just so happened to be ruled by a more menacing version of Kang.

Kang the Conqueror: Unraveling the Enigmatic Villain in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania

After He Who Remains Who was playing the Kang as Jonathan Majors? Ofcourse it was an evil variant of Kang who traped in Quantum realm. Kang has been trapped in the Quantum Realm after he was exiled out of space and time by the Council of Kangs. They sabotaged his ship – which could take him anywhere and anywhen – to make sure he couldn't escape.

Tragically for them, Kang met Janet in the Quantum Realm and she assisted him with fixing his ship. When she touched it, she saw all the abhorrent that this Kang had done (in light of the fact that the ship is associated with Kang's psyche, clearly), so she utilized Pym Particles to extend his boat's center to make it unusable.

Kang then, at that point, went through many years developing his standard over the Quantum Realm and when Scott winds up back there, Kang realizes he has the very perfectly individual he wants to contract his center back to estimate and get away.

Quickly explained, Kang does look ready to escape the Quantum Realm, having threatened the life of Cassie to make Scott help him. However, Scott fights back in time to stop Kang's plan and Kang's core is blown up again and this time, he gets stucked inside.