A person is writing a diary in an American comic book, and Iron Man collapses at the beginning.

Chapter 177 What? Captain America fought with the old Captain America, but they didn't win!

"I knew it!"

Tony Stark muttered something in a very confident tone.

It could be said that Nick Fury's move to contact Satan was not unexpected by Tony.

With every Avenger potentially susceptible to Loki's mind control and every one of them possibly being a Loki spy, Nick Fury indeed has very few options.

No matter how you look at it, Satan is the safest and most efficient option Nick Fury could make.

The playboy thought to himself that if he were Nick Fury, he might also go looking for Satan.

So what about Satan?

And indeed, he did not disappoint Nick Fury.

Judging from the other party's tone, it seemed that Loki was nothing in front of him, and that he could definitely take the Rubik's Cube back as long as he made a move.

Regarding this point...

Tony, who is always good at questioning and has a habit of questioning, did not show much doubt.

The future Avengers who will stand at the pinnacle of the universe have not yet surfaced; the current Avengers are still just the original Avengers.

under these circumstances.

If anyone has the greatest possibility and certainty of accomplishing this, it is undoubtedly Satan.

Moreover, Tony had witnessed Satan's power firsthand; he was indeed incredibly strong.

Even someone as proud as Tony has to admit that he is now far inferior to Satan!

Of course, only for now.

Playboy also believed that one day in the future, he would definitely develop a powerful enough suit of armor to leave even a figure like Satan far behind.

"Long live Hydra?"

As those thoughts flashed through his mind, Tony's gaze wandered over the diary, and he soon paused, startled.

Judging from the tone of the diary, Captain America actually shouted "Hail Hydra" during the Battle of New York?

What the hell!

Long live Hydra! Isn't that Hydra's motto?

Why did Captain America shout the Hydra slogan?

Could it be... that Captain America is actually a Hydra agent?

Is Captain America actually Captain America, or Captain Hydra?

Tony's expression then became quite interesting.

The diary previously mentioned the Hydra Captain, and also the conditions for verifying whether Captain America was indeed the Hydra Captain:

Go to Vormir and see if Red Skull Schmidt is still there.

If Red Skull were present, then Captain America wouldn't be Captain Hydra.

If he's not there, then it's hard to say.

However, this verification method is undoubtedly nonsense for the Avengers, as it is completely impractical.

Fortunately, the diary later revealed that S.H.I.E.L.D., oh wait, I mean S.H.I.E.L.D., had once wanted Captain America.

Captain America, along with Black Widow, Nick Fury, and others, also thwarted Hydra's Insight Project.

This cleared Captain America of suspicion.

The diary's possessors generally believed that Captain America was not a Hydra agent.

But now, long live Hydra?

This completely stumped Tony again.

If Captain America isn't the captain of Hydra, why would he utter Hydra's slogan?

The diary makes no mention of any background or consequences of this incident, nor does it contain any fragments of information that could be linked to it.

Tony couldn't quite figure it out for the time being.

However, at the same time, another question arose in Tony's mind.

If Captain America were truly a Hydra captain, then it's clear that he wouldn't just say "Hail Hydra" to his Hydra colleagues once.

It should be many times.

So why is it that Zhou Cheng considers the "Hail Hydra" during the Battle of New York to be a memorable moment?

In addition, the diary had mentioned famous scenes before, whether intentionally or unintentionally, but all of those famous scenes were those of "positive characters".

In other words, it features iconic scenes of superheroes, but not iconic scenes of villains or other antagonists.

So from this perspective, Tony tends to believe that Captain America is not actually the Hydra Captain.

Captain America's line, "Hail Hydra," is still somewhat inexplicable.

There is another explanation that cannot be found.

Since "Hail Hydra" is a famous scene from the Battle of New York, why would this famous scene still exist even if the Battle of New York were to not happen?

Does this mean that the "Hail Hydra" slogan that occurred during the Battle of New York was ultimately unrelated to the Battle of New York?

This is quite a contradiction.

Clearly, there must be a lack of very important relevant information, which is why this illogical situation has occurred.

But what exactly is missing, only Satan knows.

Haha, I never knew Captain America could be so witty.

What does it mean to win a war without bloodshed? This is what it means to win a war without bloodshed!

With a few words, they easily tricked the scepter from Hydra, thus averting a fierce battle.

However, it would actually be quite nice to have Captain America recreate the original "elevator battle."

That was also one of the more exciting and classic battles in Marvel history!

Is it a bloodless victory?

Tony finally realized what was going on and was completely relieved.

It seems I was overthinking things and was misled by Zhou Cheng's half-finished description.

It turns out that was just Captain America's strategy.

It was used by Captain America to trick Hydra out of the scepter.

So here's the question: what exactly is the "scepter" mentioned in the diary?

Why would Captain America and Hydra both try to steal it at the same time?

No matter how you look at it, it's a very important thing!

Not only that.

Considering that "Hail Hydra" is a famous scene from the Battle of New York, does that mean that this scepter is also related to the Battle of New York?

"Wait a moment!"

"The scepter!"

Immediately afterwards, a flash of inspiration subconsciously crossed the playboy's mind.

Tony's eyes lit up immediately.

Isn't the "spear" Loki is holding shaped like a scepter?

Considering all these factors, one fact is now largely beyond doubt:

The scepter mentioned in the diary must be the weapon in Loki's hand.

Furthermore, according to previous information in the diary, the Battle of New York was won by humanity, and the Avengers were victorious.

So it's only natural that Loki was captured and his weapons were confiscated.

That's not a problem.

But why did the prisoners' weapons fall into Hydra's hands?

Shouldn't it have been more reasonable for it to fall into the hands of S.H.I.E.L.D.?

So it's quite obvious that at this point, Nick Fury had no idea that S.H.I.E.L.D. was actually S.H.I.E.L.D.!

This can also be verified in reality.

Given Hydra's terrifying level of infiltration, if Nick Fury hadn't obtained the diary and gleaned relevant information from it, it would have been impossible.

They're definitely still being kept in the dark!

Therefore, during the Battle of New York, Hydra must have been well hidden within S.H.I.E.L.D. and had not been discovered.

However, if that's the case, another contradiction arises.

Since Captain America tricked Hydra into giving him the scepter by saying "Hail Hydra," it means that he had already seen through the identities of those Hydra spies!

Doesn't this contradict the previous analysis results?

Or perhaps Captain America didn't know the identities of those Hydra agents beforehand, and only found out by chance because of something that happened?

Even so, shouldn't Captain America's job be to report this to Nick Fury?

Instead of secretly stealing the scepter, shouldn't it be that it was stolen without permission?

In addition, the word "reproduce" also puzzled Tony.

What is meant by "reproduction"?

Did Captain America have an "elevator battle" with these people before?

Judging from the tone of the diary, if Captain America doesn't resort to deception, he might have to fight these people in the elevator again.

If that's the case, since a fierce battle has already broken out, how come these people have no suspicion of Captain America at all?

They were still easily fooled by Captain America?

No matter how you look at it, all of this seems a bit awkward and illogical.

Moreover, this awkwardness and incoherence is not limited to just one place.

It is obvious that this is due to the lack of relevant key intelligence.

Was it not mentioned in the diary, or did you simply not remember it?

Tony began to fall into deep thought.

And a few seconds later.

Tony's brow furrowed suddenly relaxed as a flash of inspiration struck him.

"Yes!"

"It must be like this!"

Tony muttered to himself, recalling another crucial piece of information:

The diary mentioned before that other Avengers traveled through time during the Battle of New York.

The purpose of the other party's time travel is unknown, but it led to Loki being captured by TVA.

And without a doubt, the Captain America who shouts "Hail Hydra" is destined to be the future Captain America!

Only in this way can everything make sense.

Because the other party came from the future, they knew about the yet-to-be-revealed Hydra, which is why they experienced an "elevator battle".

That's why those Hydra agents who had the "elevator battle" with Captain America were so trusting of him and easily fooled.

Because for them, the "elevator battle" that Captain America had already experienced once had not actually happened yet!

pass!

After bringing in the future Captain America persona, everything that didn't make sense suddenly became coherent.

Logically, it flows smoothly and flawlessly, with no obvious flaws.

It can't be wrong.

The Captain America who shouts "Hail Hydra" is definitely the future Captain America!

So is this why the future Captain America stayed in seclusion with Peggy Carter for so long, and then suddenly reappeared during the Battle of New York?

It's all for the scepter?

"That scepter must be something extraordinary!"

Tony sighed softly, making this seemingly obvious judgment.

In an instant, Tony became extremely interested in the scepter.

What exactly is this thing that is so important, so important that it would allow people to travel through time and space?

It's just a pity.

To date, Tony's understanding of the scepter is extremely limited.

Aside from seeing that the scepter could launch energy attacks and be used as a stick to hit people, he didn't see anything special about it.

I really can't think of anything right now.

After thinking for a while without reaching a conclusion, the playboy decisively gave up.

Instead, they began to think about another extremely important question.

Now that Loki has taken the Tesseract, it's not an exaggeration to say that the Battle of New York has officially begun.

So at this point, have the future Avengers already traveled through time and secretly infiltrated New York?

Or will they travel through time in the near future?

Tony wasn't particularly interested in the other Avengers.

Tony was still very interested in what he would be like in the future.

[Not only are the stories inside the elevator incredibly fascinating, but the stories outside are even more captivating!]

[Can you believe that Captain America, having successfully obtained the scepter, encountered another version of himself?]

[And that other version of myself mistook him for Loki!]

The two Captain Americas even engaged in a major battle.

[The fact that Captain America, who could withstand a single blow from the multi-gem purple potato spirit, couldn't even defeat his past self is truly astonishing.]

It seems that Captain America's "50/50" attribute doesn't work so well when it comes to me.

Just as I thought!

Tony realized that his analysis was indeed correct.

The Captain America who shouted "Hail Hydra" was indeed Captain America from the future.

Not only that, but he also ran into the old Captain America!

Has things actually developed into this interesting situation?

You have to understand that Captain America is no ordinary person. This guy is a hundred years old now, but he's still the same as he was seventy years ago!

The super serum makes aging extremely slow.

Could it be that the person from the future is as young as I was in the past?

Oh, right, we also have to count the time Captain America spent with Peggy Carter in the past.

"Missed out to be Loki?"

Tony then raised an eyebrow. Why would this happen?

Captain America and Loki are completely different people with nothing in common, so how could they be mistaken for each other?

Moreover, the person who mistook Captain America wasn't some old man with failing eyesight, but a completely different Captain America.

Would someone like Captain America make such a basic mistake as mistaking someone else for someone else?

This isn't just a simple case of mistaken identity; it's a case of mistaken identity where the person mistakenly identifies themselves as someone else!

This kind of thing is absurd no matter how you look at it; it's like a joke.

So after some thought, Tony realized that the problem might not actually lie with Captain America.

Instead, it appeared on Loki.

After all, the probability of Captain America "misreading" is extremely low.

The person who made the mistake here should be in the following situation:

Captain America saw someone who looked exactly like him, but still believed that the person with his face was Loki.

After all, the two Captain Americas fought each other, which shows that they met face to face, rather than from a distance.

(End of this chapter)