This same forward-thinking style Stark had also led to the Sokovia Accords, and he tried to push the team to sign.Ĭaptain America was one of the most honest members of the team but didn't avoid making mistakes. And no one liked this less than Steve Rogers, who already saw the problems Stark represented when he broke into S.H.I.E.L.D.'s files in The Avengers. For starters, he created Ultron without asking anyone, and what resulted was a being whose actions led to the disassembling of The Avengers. But Stark was one of the most prominent, as his futurist mentality often put him at odds with many people. While every Avenger suffered from trust issues with one another, the MCU's trinity of Iron Man, Captain America and Thor were the biggest examples of distrust. It was important to rely on one another, even if their choices weren't always the noblest. While both sides started to fight over the situation, Vision's creation proved to be a benefit, and his ability to lift Mjolnir showed that trust was the only thing the team had. More so, it made the idea of trusting one another harder as one side was making a new powerful robot powered by an Infinity Stone while the other brought two weapons that were created from that same gem. Yet, even Rogers couldn't do this without brining his own problem in the form of the Maximoff twins.īoth Wanda and Pietro Maximoff had caused issues for Clint Barton and Bruce Banner, and it made it hard for them to trust the reformed enemies. But things grew even more tense when Steve Rogers appeared, stating that Stark's experiment wasn't going to happen. This distrust was even felt on Tony's side, as Bruce Benner had no interest in bringing another AI to life. With tensions high after Tony Stark led to Ultron's creation, there was no chance anyone would be on board with making another walking AI. Vision's creation was one of the riskiest moves The Avengers had made in the MCU at that time.
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