His goal to destroy humanity in a shortsighted attempt at creating world peace has brought him into repeated conflict with the Avengers. Stories often end in Ultron's apparent destruction, only for the character to be resurrected in new forms.
Ultron is regarded as one of the MCU's most wasted villains, but he has been rumored to be returning in the MCU's future. An MCU theory suggests that Ultron could be revived from the information inside the Vision's body. Ultron could return to the MCU in Ironheart, Armor Wars or the upcoming Vision Quest series.
Ultron's objective was to protect the Earth from all domestic and extraterrestrial threats that might occur. However, Ultron came to the conclusion that humanity was the greatest threat to peace, and after uploading himself into a new synthezoid body, Ultron enacted a nuclear genocide.
With assistance from Pietro and Wanda Maximoff, Ultron set about his mission to create a weapon capable of wiping out all organic life on Earth, using the resources stolen from Baron Strucker and Ulysses Klaue to do so.
Tony Stark initially sees Ultron as a form of A.I. that could keep peace on a global scale, essentially acting as a suit of armor around the whole world, protecting it from large scale threats like the Chitauri. However, he is unable to complete it until he discovers a living computer system inside of Loki's Scepter.
“Did you know this church is in the exact center of the city?” Ultron remarks. “The elders decreed it so that everyone could be equally close to God. I like that. The geometry of belief.” If Ultron styles himself a kind of god, his religion is marked by measurable, quantifiable criteria.
Ultron Mark-12 debuted in Vision and Scarlet Witch #1 in 1985 as a villain, but over time came to reconsider his actions, and decided to become a good guy. Created by Steve Englehart and Richard Howell, his heroic career did not last long, and this version has been all but forgotten.
brilliant, psychotic, and angry. A living computer, Ultron is often steps ahead of the Avengers and can redesign his own programming as necessary. That means reassembling his body, giving himself new powers, and even telepathically controlling an army of other robots.
In Marvel's What If…?, Ultron used the Mind Stone to instantly bisect Thanos before the two could properly fight. In a fight without any Infinity Stones, however, Thanos would destroy Ultron, further cementing him as one of the MCU's deadliest threats.
Vision learned that Ultron was now feeling human emotions and dreaming as well, but he at first did not believe him. Ultron called the Vision to find out if he was infected as well. While they talked the other patrons became scared and the bartender pulled out a gun and shot Ultron.
The creation gone awry, the sentient robot Ultron hates and seeks to wipe out humanity. Conceived by Tony Stark to be the Avengers' replacement for the world, Ultron turns into one of their greatest villains.
Vision is a vibranium-based male android (or "Synthezoid") created by Ultron to serve as his body. However, the body is stolen by the Avengers and brought to sentience by Tony Stark and Bruce Banner, who upload the core software of Stark's AI, J.A.R.V.I.S.
What Makes Him Pure Evil? He betrayed his creator Pym mere moments after being created, quickly deemed humanity as flawed and has made numerous attempts to wipe out the entire race. He attempted to destroy any of his own creations, such as Vision and Jocasta, when they rebelled against him.
There was no real character progression for Ultron in Avengers: Age of Ultron. Right after his creation, Ultron analyzes the world around him and deems humankind unworthy of existence. The immediacy of his shift -- from protecting people to pursuing the destruction of humanity -- felt forced.
Plot. Tony Stark creates the "Ultron" global defense program to keep the Earth safe and establish world peace. However, Ultron goes rogue and concludes that Earth requires evolution, leading him to create and transfer his programming into an organic body made from Vibranium.
Personality. In contrast to his original self, Ultron is characterized as an emotionless sociopath that goes completely against the purpose he was originally given by seeking to end all life entirely.
Ultron is one of the main antagonists of the Marvel Universe, most specifically serving as one of the main antagonists of the Avengers franchise, the main antagonist of the Ant-Man series, the overarching antagonist of The Wasp series, and a major antagonist in the Iron Man franchise.
Ultron is portrayed in the MCU with a height of 7'7” (2.31 m). The comic book height of Ultron is 6'0" (1.83 m). Ultron is a fictional android, villain, and nemesis of the Avengers in Avengers: Age of Ultron and the extended Marvel franchise.
In the final minutes of that movie, Steve Rogers travels back in time to find young Peggy and live out the rest of his life with her. We know from Captain America: The Winter Soldier that Peggy got married and had two kids, and Endgame seems to confirm that her unseen husband was actually Steve Rogers post-time travel.
The character is an android (sometimes called a "synthezoid") built by the villainous robot Ultron created by Hank Pym. Originally intended to act as Ultron's "son" and destroy the Avengers, Vision instead turned on his creator and joined the Avengers to fight for the forces of good.
Moments before Vision destroyed him, Vision pointed out that Ultron was afraid of death, to which Ultron didn't even bother to deny as he admitted that he was afraid of Vision despite standing up to him.
He's a robot, an unfeeling machine with no way to comprehend the concept of pain, but she warped his existence so he could actually feel, just so he would suffer in this moment.
This has been a debate that has been ongoing for years. Now, it's finally been answered as Ultron officially picked the Hulk as the strongest Avenger to aid in his quest to destroy as much as possible and tear the team apart.
