Before Rumlow was able to finish him off, claiming that Wilson was out of his depth, their battle was cut short; Wilson spotted the final Project Insight Helicarrier heading straight towards the Triskelion behind the overconfident Rumlow, having been successfully reprogrammed and destroyed in the battle. Using his head start to his advantage, Wilson ran for his life as the Helicarrier crashed into the building, with Rumlow being buried under the debris. Rhoades, Shirrel (2008). A Complete History of American Comic Books. Peter Lang. ISBN 978-1433101076.

Captain America 283 In contradiction with the fact that Rogers was supposed to have a Revolutionary War era ancestor already living in the colonies that would become the U.S.A. versus both of his own parents were immigrants themselves from outside the U.S.A. If true, the Revolutionary War-era Rogers or his direct descendant who had maintained the surname of Rogers left the USA after its initial formation as an independent country.| [[Captain America #283| Captain America 283]] In contradiction with the fact that Rogers was supposed to have a Revolutionary War era ancestor already living in the colonies that would become the U.S.A. versus both of his own parents were immigrants themselves from outside the U.S.A. If true, the Revolutionary War-era Rogers or his direct descendant who had maintained the surname of Rogers left the USA after its initial formation as an independent country.]] The two led her to Union Square, where they were joined by other heroes while Spider-Man distributed the cure to the infected New Yorkers. This weakened her enough for Kaine, Spider-Man's clone, to kill her. [132] a b Lovitz, Michael. "The Struggle for Captain America". The Philadelphia Lawyer. Philadelphia Bar Association. Archived from the original on December 2, 2013 . Retrieved August 6, 2013. With Barnes being taken away into another room for a psychological evaluation, conducted by Theo Broussard, Wilson, along with Rogers and T'Challa were led through their facility by Ross, who noted that they would be given offices rather than prison cells. They were then joined by Natasha Romanoff, who had expressed her displeasure at seeing the situation, since she had already warned Rogers not to get involved, although Rogers had noted that they saved Barnes' life. a b Heilbrunn, Jacob (March 9, 2007). "Captain America was us". The Los Angeles Times . Retrieved June 9, 2023.As their fight between the Avengers continued, Falcon and their team had then realized that not all of them could win and get to Siberia, as Falcon noted this was not their real fight as Captain America needed to find Helmut Zemo. Falcon, while he was being chased around the airport by War Machine, suggested that they make a diversion so Captain America and the Winter Soldier could attempt to reach the Quinjet, as Ant-Man then volunteered to make a big distraction. Peak Human Durability: Rogers' durability is amplified to the highest human potential making him very durable. [220] This has allowed him to survive many forms of extensive punishment throughout his career that would injure an ordinary human. [221] [222] [223] [224] Franich, Darren (April 29, 2015). "Let's rank every Avenger ever". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved June 9, 2023. While Falcon was practicing his aerodynamic manoeuvres, the Avengers were called to a small town in Europe to deal with Ultimo, a giant robot created by HYDRA out of Ultron parts. Eventually, Scarlet Witch found enough strength in herself to overpower Ultimo by aiming her magic into the robot's mouth and ripping its head clean off. [15] Duel at the Avengers Compound [ ]

Tipton, Scott (September 22, 2004). "Because It's Right: Ethics and the Work of Mark Gruenwald". Fred Entertainment. Archived from the original on January 8, 2009 . Retrieved March 22, 2023.

Retailers:

Captain America had watched on as an Inter-Dimensional Portal was opened up from Wakanda, and Falcon flew through and prepared to fight along with the rest of their resurrected Avengers, the Guardians of the Galaxy, and various other heroes who were disintegrated in the Snap, all then emerging from numerous portals opened up by Doctor Strange, Wong, and their Masters of the Mystic Arts, while they stood together against Thanos and his armies of Chitauri and Outriders. Later, Cap and his allies caught word that HYDRA had been smuggling Madbombs across the city. Unfortunately, Cap was in no position to help, as he was suffering from a power decrease that returned him to his frail, pre-super soldier self. Fortunately, Iron Man eventually developed a cure to Steve's condition and constructed a device that dispelled the Madbombs' effects. Once Ross had left the Avengers Compound, Wilson and the other Avengers began discussing the Accords and whether they should be accepted, as he spoke to James Rhodes who was arguing that Ross' military record should give him more credibility. While Wilson argued that there was a risk they would be sent to the Raft if they disobeyed the Accords, to which Rhodes then noted that with the support of the hundred and seventeen countries, the Accords should be obeyed.

Harvey, Robert C. (1996). The Art of the Comic Book: An Aesthetic History. University Press of Mississippi. ISBN 0-8780-5758-7. Rogers admitted to Wilson that he was struggling with the idea of what to do with himself if he was not a soldier, since he also didn't know how to leave S.H.I.E.L.D. and just live a normal life, to which Wilson jokingly suggested that he could join Ultimate Fighting due to his Super Soldier Serum. However, Wilson got serious once again as he then assured Rogers that he could do whatever he wanted, before questioning what it was that actually made him happy in life. [1] Helping the Fugitives [ ] Rogers was then put through an intensive physical and tactical training program that taught him gymnastics, hand-to-hand combat from Colonel Rex Applegate and William Essart Fairbairn, and military strategy. [57] Three months later, he was given his first assignment: to stop the Nazi agent called the Red Skull. To help him become a symbolic counterpart to the Red Skull, Rogers was given the red, white, and blue costume of Captain America. [58] Rogers was also given the cover identity of a clumsy infantry private at Camp Lehigh.

Captain America also provides examples of:

This series was almost immediately followed by the 13-issue Captain America vol. 2 (Nov. 1996 – Nov. 1997, part of the " Heroes Reborn" crossover), [7] the 50-issue Captain America vol. 3 (Jan. 1998 – Feb. 2002), [8] the 32-issue Captain America vol. 4 (June 2002 – Dec. 2004), [9] and Captain America vol. 5 (Jan. 2005 – Aug. 2011). [10] Beginning with the 600th overall issue (Aug. 2009), Captain America resumed its original numbering, as if the series numbering had continued uninterrupted after #454. Morales originally envisioned the character as a scientist who experimented on himself, a reference to Silver Age scientists Reed Richards and Bruce Banner; however, Marvel wanted a more explicit reference to the Tuskegee Syphilis Study. [12] Morales was able to push through an ending in which Bradley suffered brain damage, a reference to Muhammad Ali that gave the character a tragic ending. [12] Morales performed extensive research into the time period, which he balanced with editorial suggestions. [12] Bradley's strong marriage came from an unsuccessful Luke Cage proposal by Brian Azzarello. DeFalco, Tom; Gilbert, Laura, ed. (2008). "1960s". Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p.128. ISBN 978-0756641238. Hailing 1968 as the beginning of the 'Second Age of Marvel Comics,' and with more titles to play with, editor Stan Lee discarded his split books and gave more characters their own titles: Tales of Suspense #99 was followed by Captain America #100. {{ cite book}}: |first2= has generic name ( help) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link) Connolly, Spencer (March 18, 2022). "Captain America's Absolute Worst Costume is Called Out By Marvel". Screen Rant . Retrieved March 22, 2023. With Thanos' forces arriving outside Wakanda, Falcon flew into the position with the Avengers and Wakanda's armies. Staying in the air, Falcon witnessed their attempts to force Proxima Midnight and Cull Obsidian to surrender fail, as Midnight had instead unleashed hordes of the Outriders from their Dropships, who then furiously charged towards their armies, only for them to be torn apart by Wakanda's shields upon impact.

Cunningham, Phillip L. (2009). "Stevie's Got a Gun: Captain America and His Problematic Use of Lethal Force". In Weiner, Robert (ed.). Captain America and the Struggle of the Superhero: Critical Essays. pp.176–189. Amash, Jim (2010). Sal Buscema: Comics' Fast & Furious Artist. TwoMorrows Publishing. p.46. ISBN 978-1-60549-021-2. When Steve and I [Sal Buscema] got on the book... if I remember correctly, the book hit #5 in sales. It really shot up the charts. Because that tie looks really expensive, I'd hate to mess it up." ―Sam Wilson and Jasper Sitwell [src]In What If? 4 Colonel Farrow read from a Top-Secret Dispatch dated April 18, 1945.| In [[What If? #4| What If? 4]] Colonel Farrow read from a Top-Secret Dispatch dated April 18, 1945.]] The Avengers fought Summers around the world with the help of the X-Men and Nova, as well as trying to contain the chaos the gigantic force produced around Earth, but who finally managed to defeat him were Scarlet Witch and Hope. The Phoenix left Scott and possessed Hope, but she managed to control it, repairing all the damage Scott caused on the planet, and finally, using the powers of the Scarlet Witch to manipulate reality, she destroyed the Phoenix Force with a final blast of energy which caused millions of people around Earth to manifest mutant powers. [143] Eventually, the injured Steve Rogers was found unconscious near the ruins of the Triskelion following a fight with the Winter Soldier that had left him almost beaten to death, with a bullet wound inside his stomach. Wilson stayed beside Rogers' bed until he recovered, and played the Marvin Gaye music he had previously recommended to him. As Rogers awakened, the first words he said to Wilson were "on your left", causing Wilson to smile in relief and amusement. Wilson then asked how long this would take, which Banner informed him that it would be however long it would take Rogers to complete this mission, but it would only be around five seconds for the rest of them. Wilson watched as Rogers put on the Advanced Tech Suit, as they awaited for their mission to begin. Banner had then sent Rogers through the Quantum Realm. However, Wilson witnessed Rogers not returning after the five seconds that Banner had promised. Steinmetz, Christian (2009). "A Genealogy of Evil: Captain America vs. the Shadows of the National Imagined Community". In Weiner, Robert (ed.). Captain America and the Struggle of the Superhero: Critical Essays. pp.190–203.