Does the Multiverse Saga End After Avengers: Doomsday? Here's the Truth

Avengers Doomsday Dooms vs Thor

Does Marvel's Multiverse Saga Actually End With Avengers: Doomsday? Not Quite

With Avengers: Doomsday just months away now, there's a question that keeps popping up in every comment section and fan forum: is this it? Is this the movie that finally wraps up the Multiverse Saga? It's an easy assumption to make, especially with how much buildup Marvel has put behind it. But the short answer is no — Doomsday isn't the finish line. It's the setup for one.

Doomsday Is Chapter One, Not the Finale

Here's where the confusion comes from. Avengers: Doomsday is landing on December 18, 2026, after getting pushed back from its original May 2026 date. It's a massive film, no doubt, bringing together heroes from three different universes, with Robert Downey Jr. stepping into the role of Doctor Doom instead of Iron Man this time around. But Marvel has been consistent about one thing since this movie was first announced: it's a two-part story.

Avengers: Secret Wars is the actual closer, and it's arriving almost exactly a year later on December 17, 2027. The Russo Brothers are directing both films, and they've already compared the pairing to how Infinity War and Endgame worked back in 2018 — one movie sets up the stakes, the other one pays it all off. So if you're expecting the Multiverse Saga to wrap up in a neat little bow this December, you'll want to pump the brakes. This is round one.

If you followed our breakdown on the Kang Dynasty comic storyline, you'll remember that Marvel originally planned to use Kang as the Saga's central villain before pivoting to Doctor Doom instead. That shift alone tells you how much this storyline has evolved, and why Marvel needs two films to actually stick the landing.

Why Doom Needs Two Movies to Wrap This Up

Doctor Doom isn't just showing up to throw a punch and disappear. According to recent reporting, Doom is expected to create something called Battleworld by the end of Doomsday — essentially an artificial planet stitched together from pieces of the collapsing multiverse. That's a massive plot thread to leave dangling, and it's exactly the kind of setup that needs a second film to pay off properly.

There's also been talk that Doomsday will shake up existing MCU storylines in ways nobody expected. Rumors have suggested Loki's ending from his Disney+ series could get undone here, with Doom potentially taking control of the Multiverse's oversight after events at the TVA. Whether or not that specific detail turns out to be accurate, it shows how deeply this movie is meant to shift the board before Secret Wars even begins.

What Happens After Secret Wars, Then?

Once Secret Wars wraps things up in December 2027, that's when Marvel considers the Multiverse Saga officially closed. It'll be the fortieth film in the MCU and the final chapter of Phase Six. After that, we're heading into genuinely new territory for Marvel, and there's been ongoing speculation about the franchise possibly rebooting or resetting parts of its universe in the years following Secret Wars, similar to how the comics have handled Secret Wars in the past.

This is also why so many casting reveals have been kept under wraps. Marvel doesn't want to spoil who survives Doomsday before audiences see it, which is part of why we don't have a confirmed cast list for Secret Wars yet, even though actors like Chris Evans have already let slip that they'll be back in some form.

It's a similar pattern to what we saw with the recent Ghost Rider announcement at Comic-Con — Marvel loves dropping just enough information to keep fans buzzing without giving away the full picture.

So, To Answer the Question Directly

No, Avengers: Doomsday does not end the Multiverse Saga on its own. It's the first half of a two-movie finale, with Avengers: Secret Wars closing things out in December 2027. Think of Doomsday as the storm building, and Secret Wars as where it actually breaks.

Given how much groundwork Doomsday is expected to lay — new villains, universe-ending stakes, and reportedly some major character deaths — it makes sense why Marvel split this into two chapters instead of cramming everything into one film. If Endgame taught us anything, it's that these kinds of stories need room to breathe.

For more on how the MCU's next phase is shaping up, including where things stand with Ms. Marvel and the wider MCU timeline, keep checking back — we'll be tracking every update as Doomsday gets closer.


Sources: ScreenRant, Variety, Yahoo Entertainment, Marvel Cinematic Universe Wiki

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