WandaVision wrapped up with a tearjerker, MCU tie-in finale that thrilled most fans – although some are a little disappointed their fave theories didn’t come true. (Spoilers follow).

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With the dissolution of the hex, Westview, and everything tied to it, Wanda’s heart is broken, but a new Vision emerges – one wrapped in mystery. Certainly, the version of him that was tied to his great love affair with Wanda is gone. The series finale leaves big questions about where the new White Vision will reappear in the MCU, and whether he’ll reconnect with Wanda in Phase 4.

WandaVision Finale: Fans Are Disappointed Their Theories Didn't Come True

The Three Visions

So far, Paul Bettany has played three versions of the Synthezoid known as Vision. He was, of course, the original Vision as created by Ultron out of vibranium, and brought to life by Thor. He was killed by Thanos prior to the bump, and won’t be back.

“I have been a voice with no body,” says Vision, “a body but not human, and now, a memory made real.”

Then there is Wanda’s Vision, who she created literally out of thin air by virtue of her immense grief and magic powers. As Vision explains to White Vision, “But I’m not the true Vision, only a conditional Vision.”

As Wanda herself explains, heartbreakingly, her Vision is “my sadness and my hope. But mostly, you’re my love.”

Will the second Vision – Wanda’s creation – ever come back? That seems unlikely, and it’s Agatha who provided the explanation during her extended conversation with Wanda. “You tied your family to this twisted world, and now one can’t exist without the other.”

But – what about the end credits scene, where Wanda’s in seclusion, and the Scarlet Witch seems to be searching the Multiverse for a place where her children are alive and well? Is another version of Vision waiting there too?

Where Did White Vision Go – And Will He Be Back?

White Vision has had his memories and emotions erased, and has been reprogrammed to be a weapon. The battle between Wanda's Vision and S.W.O.R.D.’s White Vision took up about the first half of the finale episode. Naturally, the battle was drawn out because it was evenly matched, and eventually, they talked each other out of the fight.

But, as Wanda’s Vision reminds him, “your memory storage is not so easily wiped.” In realizing that he and conditional Vision were one and the same, he was flooded with Vision's memories. Then, White Vision flew up and away, leaving no clue where he was going.

By essentially restoring the character of Vision, it seems unlikely that the MCU has seen the last of him. As to where he went, it remains a mystery, but since he's now infused with the shared Vision memory bank, it's possible he's gone to check out some of the significant places within those memories.

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Agatha drops a hint about the Scarlet Witch’s future appearance on the next 'Doctor Strange' movie.

“Your power exceeds that of the Sorcerer Supreme,” she says. One strong possibility emerges – the Sorcerer Supreme may have to step in to save the Multiverse from Scarlet Witch’s search for Billy and Tommy. It also opens up the possibility that Vision may be brought back to intervene.

The one issue that, logically speaking, would seem to stand in the way of White Vision taking over from Vision in the MCU is the lack of Mind Stone. That’s what created Vision in the first place – but, there are those final words of Wanda’s, when she tells him that he is, “the piece of the Mind Stone that lives in me.” Perhaps she can still provide that missing link.

Vision
via ScreenRant

The West Coast Avengers – And Clues From The Comics

White Vision comes straight from the comics, albeit with a few MCU-style revisions. The West Coast Avengers was a series that launched in 1984 and eventually ran until 1994. In the VisionQuest storyline, Scarlet Witch and Vision join the West Coast Avengers, but Vision is kidnapped by a multinational group representing several world governments who fear his powers. They dismantle him, and wipe away his memories.

Hank Pym, who is the scientific advisor for the West Coast Avengers, puts him back together, but runs into a snag. Vision’s original brain patterns come from superhero Wonder Man, but Wonder Man is now jealous of Vision’s relationship with Scarlet Witch, so he refuses to let Pym do it again. So, White Vision comes into being, but he and Scarlet Witch quickly separate because he just isn’t the same Synthezoid she fell in love with.

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So far, the story doesn’t tie into WandaVision, but here’s where it gets interesting. White Vision becomes a do-gooding Avenger, but he also starts to think about life beyond his duties. He takes on a human disguise under the name Victor Shade to study people’s social behaviors. Eventually, a scientist helps him out, and lends him the brain patterns of his late son to restore his emotions.

wandavision finale
via Marvel

The comic book story introduces yet another Vision, an Anti-Vision from another Earth, one that is all emotion, and sports the same red and green as the original Vision. It’s complicated, but Anti-Vision swaps out with White Vision, effectively restoring the original Vision emotionally and physically. Anti-Vision is now in White Vision’s body, to be later defeated in another storyline.

There’s a snag – even though Vision is restored, Wanda has now moved on, and doesn’t want to get back together. So, they become exes and co-workers. Awkward!

While the details are different, there are a couple of key points that seem to show up in the MCU. Wanda has indeed moved on from Vision’s death, even though she’s still looking for the kids. She could certainly never go back to Westview.

Will the MCU see a certain Victor Shade in the future?

As Vision tells Wanda before he disappears, “Who knows what I might be next?”

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