We see that they've now disappeared, and in their place there is only… ash, floating away. The majority of Team Ant-Man has been snapped out of existence by Thanos, just like all those other poor souls from the end of Avengers: Infinity War. Indeed, half of the universe has disappeared.
What happened to everyone at the end of Ant-Man and the Wasp?
The Ant-Man family is back on Earth, Kang is defeated, and the revolutionaries have taken their kingdom back. All seems well, but the post-credit scenes underline Kang is still a threat to everyone.
What does the end credit scene of Ant-Man and the Wasp mean?
The post-credits scene introduces audiences to yet another key incarnation of Kang. In the 1920s, Victor Timely (yes, Majors) instructs an attentive audience on his theory of time and relativity. In the crowd are Loki (Tom Hiddleston) and Mobius (Owen Wilson).
He sacrificed his ticket home, blowing up Kang's multiversal engine after an incredibly brutal fight between the two. Kang's attempt to escape through a portal to the surface world is thwarted by Evangeline Lilly's Wasp, heroically coming to the rescue.
What was the original ending of Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania?
While the alleged alternate ending for Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania apparently involved Scott and Hope not making it out of the Quantum Realm and even Kang possibly escaping his interdimensional confinement, Chisholm says that was never an option, meaning Ant-Man 3 was intended to end the way it did all along.
It is possible that Marvel altered Quantumania's ending to set up future MCU projects. In fact, not long before the reshoots began, a reliable plot leak offered a very different ending than the one that audiences eventually saw in theaters.
Marvel Studios' Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania has two end-credits scenes, both of which have major implications for the Marvel Cinematic Universe's Phase 5.
Both He Who Remains and Kang the Conqueror have provided warnings of the destruction their variants can cause - a point which is highlighted at the end of Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, as Scott Lang is left with an impending sense of dread.
Kang's noble tendencies, even though he was a merciless killer, have consistently forced him into a losing position. His first loss in Quantumania came from the dynasty when he was exiled to the Quantum Realm. He was too open with his actions and beliefs because the needs of the many outweighed the needs of the few.
Presented as the leader of the trio of Kang variants seen in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania's mid-credits scene, Immortus is the bearded Kang who sports a large hat and has blue skin, unlike his other variants.
Who banished Kang the Conqueror to the Quantum Realm?
He was exiled to the realm by the Council of Kangs — a group made up of other versions of the villain from throughout the multiverse. Quantum Kang was banished because he wanted to slaughter the council so that he was the only version to exist.
Kang comes from a singular point in time. Each time he time travels, it creates a divergent timeline which result in its own alternate universe being created, essentially making a copy. In the comics it's the same way. Also in the comics, not every Kang has been Rama Tut.
In the film when Scott returns back home he eats a cake which he says tastes awful. Now, this could simply be bad baking skills. However many fans have theorized that Scott didn't return to his version of Earth. That's why the cake tasted bad, because this is not his universe i.e. 616.
Kang The Conqueror Is Different To Loki's He Who Remains: Here's How. While it might be easy to consider the idea that He Who Remains and Kang the Conqueror are the same variant, perhaps from different points in the timeline, the pair are actually two completely separate variants.
What happened to Yellow Jacket at the end of Ant-Man?
Driven mad after losing everything he built, Cross wore the suit himself and became Yellowjacket, to get revenge by killing Ant-Man and his family. As Yellowjacket threatened Cassie Lang, he was confronted by Ant-Man, who neutralized him by shrinking him down to a sub-atomic level and destroying his suit.
Prior to his appearance in Quantumania, though, Majors made his MCU debut in the Season 1 finale of Loki, playing one (of many) variants of his villain Kang the Conqueror named He Who Remains.
But don't be fooled: The Kang in Quantumania is different from the Kang in Loki (where he was known as He Who Remains). Variants, remember? "Kang The Conqueror in our movie is a very different character," Quantumania director Peyton Reed told Empire in a new interview.
There actually is a perfectly good reason for why he isn't as dangerous and powerful as he was set up to be in Loki. As stated above this Kang is an exile, stripped of his powers and resources. Quantum Realm exists outside time so he can't manipulate time, and without the multiverse engine his ship is useless.
Captain America steps up to battle him alone, shield against sword. The Captain defeats Kang in battle, and takes him into captivity. Triathlon declares he has to leave to get in touch with himself as the Avengers fly back. They are told that most of Kang's armies are now surrendering.
While Kang may have killed numerous Avengers, his defeat at the hands of Ant-Man and the Wasp was due to his desperation, ego, and the damage to his suit, showcasing the MCU heroes' intelligence and resilience.
Recent clips from Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania have revealed that Kang the Conqueror has already defeated a version of Thor, which could make their battle in Avengers: The Kang Dynasty even more powerful.
Summary. Kang the Conqueror is still planned to be the main villain in the MCU despite Jonathan Majors' assault case, as there has been no official confirmation of his replacement or dismissal.
Summary. The Council of Kangs, introduced in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, is likely connected to Loki season 2 and will play a key role in upcoming crossover events. The death of He Who Remains in Loki season 1 triggered chaos in the multiverse, leading to the creation of the Council of Kangs.
Stepping into the Citadel at the End of Time, Loki and Sylvie meet He Who Remains (Jonathan Majors), a version of time-hopping comic villain Kang the Conqueror. In the comics, Kang is a baddy from the 31st century who has faced off against the Avengers many times (and in many incarnations) since his 1960s debut.
