We are a day from the first of Loki Episode 3, which will launch on Disney + early Wednesday. Needless to say, speculation surrounding the hottest MCU television show so far is still running. The first two episodes started explaining how time flows into the MCU, something we can not wait to learn since the series was announced. Marvel has also continued to reveal one of the greatest developments in Loki trailers. Loki (Tom Hiddleston) was arrested by the Temporal Variance Authority (VAT) for his actions in Avengers: Endgame. Now he has to cooperate with VAT, whether he likes or not. And the first two Loki episodes have delivered all this, revealing the biggest problem of VAT, at present, the one that requires an assistance from the God of the wicked.
As we have already explained, episodes 1 and 2 raise other questions about the past and the future of the MCU. Marvel will not explain everything at once and we discover the complex rules of VAT at the same time, Loki does it. We will have to see more episodes to get the biggest image. Until we get all our answers, we will explain a particular Loki secret that could hide in sight. As always, stop scrolling now to avoid spoilers if you have not seen any Loki episodes yet.
Episode 1 showed us that what happened in the infinite saga was predestined. Time guards, which we have not met yet, allowed him to happen. That’s why the Avengers could spoil the time with time and avoid the wrath of VAT, while Loki had to be arrested. But the episode also introduces the confusing sacred calendar. This could look like a single reality at the beginning, which is supposed to flow into specific parameters. But the more logical explanation is that sacred chronology consists of several distinct realities, like the one in which the Avengers reside and that where Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) retires.
Episode 2 explained what reset loads are. These are essentially sophisticated explosives that erase all of a Nexus event within a ray. Lady Loki (Sophia di Martino) uses the stolen charges to attack the chronology at different times of space and time, with the lens of spawning enough branches to send the VAT in panic mode. All agents are shipped to the locations assigned to deal with the following. The episode also tells us that you can not come back in time just before a Nexus event occurs and the Nexus events must be fixed before the branches grow too far.
The well-chorographed attack on the sacred calendar could have significant repercussions on the MCU, and we already suspect that these actions will lead some sort of the first multived movies of Phase 4, Spider-Man 3 and Doctor Strange 2. but the Immediate effect could be more convenient for Lady Loki. It could be able to attack the seat of VAT for most of the workforce of the VAT workforce to fix the chronology.
This brings us to the question we asked ourselves early in episode 1: where is VAT? Time passes differently to VAT, because we have also learned in this episode. And some of his employees are really strange. Some do not know what fish are (Casey), and others want to roll jet skis for any apparent reason (Mobius). VAT is located to be massive, which is logical. You would need many agents to handle all variants that spoil the sacred chronology.
This is the answer to this question that could hide with a view to view. More specifically, it could hide in the antenna and wasp. It is the Markl movie that explored the quantum kingdom, whose understanding is so critical for avengers: Endgame. Scott Lang (Paul Rudd) was stuck there for five hours only, but five years had passed into the main chronology of the MCU during this period.
