¿Who is stronger, Captain America or Vision?

Loser

Captain America

Winner

Vision

Description

Captain America is one of Marvel's most iconic heroes. Created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby in 1941, Captain America made his first appearance in Captain America Comics #1, just before the United States entered World War II. Since then, he has become a symbol of patriotism and justice in the Marvel Universe. Captain America is the alter ego of Steve Rogers, a frail young man who volunteered for a secret experiment that turned him into the ultimate super soldier. As a result, he has superhuman strength, endurance and agility, as well as exceptional leadership skills. With his indestructible shield, Captain America is a formidable fighter on the battlefield. Over the years, Captain America has battled many dangerous villains, including the evil Red Skull and the terrorist organisation Hydra. He has also led the Avengers on several occasions, becoming one of the most important members of the team.

Vision is a Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) character who first appeared in the 2015 film "Avengers: Age of Ultron". Vision is an artificial intelligence created by the villain Ultron, but ends up joining the Avengers to fight him. Vision is a synthetic being with superhuman abilities, including superior strength, speed and endurance to an ordinary human being. In addition, he can fly and possesses energy abilities, such as the ability to shoot energy beams from his forehead. Unlike most UCM characters, Vision is a being composed of technology and organic matter, which gives him a unique appearance and an interesting perspective on life and humanity. In addition, Vision is a very intelligent character and often acts as an advisor and strategist for the Avengers. Vision's history in the UCM includes his role in the fight against Ultron and his contribution in defending Earth against threats such as Thanos. He has also been romantically involved with the heroine Scarlet Witch, which has been an important aspect of his story arc.

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