
It's later revealed that Tommy knew everything from the start and actually embraced his powers, being guided by his adopted father Hiro in Odessa. Because of it, he spent time as a child held captive at Primatech, and after he got out he and his mom have had to move often, whenever someone finds out about his power. Blessed with Suck: How Tommy views his power. Blackmail: Brad threatens to tell Tommy's secret unless Tommy makes his stepfather disappear. However, Noah Bennet and Luke Collins die so the twins can eliminate the HELE, Quentin is in police custody for killing his sister, and the twins' mysterious biological father is coming to find them with sinister plans in store.
Bittersweet Ending: The world is safe from the HELE, Tommy and Emily are in a happy relationship, Malina is doing well in school and is reunited with her brother, Carlos and Farah have patched up their relationship and are working with Jose to keep their neighborhood safe, and Ren and the Otomos have safely returned to Japan. In "Company Woman", Ren is having an English conversation and breaks into Japanese when he's thinking out loud.
In "June 13th - Part 2", Hiro and Nathan!Tommy do the same.
In "Game Over", Miko, Ren, Hiro, Noah, and Harris switch between English and Japanese in conversation. Ren addresses his social media in English, while explaining in Japanese to Miko about what he's doing. The Gutierrez family converse in English and Spanish to each other. Big "NO!": Erica gives one as Nathan!Tommy leaves her ahead alone in the future that will soon cease to exist. She's using her company, Renautas, to gather specials and digitize their powers before killing them, and she's a big part of the anti-"evo" movement. Big Bad: Erica Kravid is the main antagonistic force. Got a good guess, Hulkamaniacs? We're all ears on Twitter and Facebook. But maybe that's an indicator he's got something in common with his old foe Absorbing Man? Weirdly, it appears as though Hulk may be in some way draining the creatures, with the yellow/green color palette shifting between Hulk's hand and the creature's scales - though it could be us reading into a quirk of the piece's lighting. Then there are the monsters he's facing off with, which have a distinct '70s superhero sci-fi feel - but even us comic book eggheads at Newsarama can't quite put our finger on where they may originate, or if they're simply paying homage to a certain style. In this case, somewhat similar to the Peter Parker image, there's not much of an apparent mash-up going on (though there are clues that this is not the Hulk we know and love).įor one thing, he's smiling, and not especially menacingly - a rarity for ol' Jade Jaws, who in most cases is notably angry (it's like his whole thing). The image featuring the Hulk poses its own sort of mystery beyond the story it's teasing.