The Model-Prime tech offered an extra level of flexibility, in that it could radically change shape Stark could be wearing a normal-looking Iron Man suit one moment, and then a massive Hulkbuster suit of armor in the blink of an eye. The Model-Prime armor used the hexagonal armor scales similar to what we see in Infinity War and instead of being contained within Tony’s bones, the new suit collapsed down into the size a bracelet. This indicates that the new Iron Man armor is likely based on one of two suits composed of nanomachines introduced in the comics this past decade.Ī few years later, Stark started using slightly different technology - still nanomachine-based - for a suit known as the Model-Prime armor (aka Mark 51). Exterior sections of the armor, those hot-rod red portions, build out in a hexagonal pattern. Unlike previous models of the Iron Man armor, Tony’s new suit appears to be constructing itself from a fluid metallic material, rather than in discrete panels of metal, machinery and circuitry.
Readers of the Iron Man comics, however, are likely already pretty familiar with the tech powering Tony’s new armor.įirst, let’s take a look at what the latest Avengers: Infinity War trailer teased in just two-thirds of a second.
#Iron man bleeding edge comics movie#
The latest look at Marvel Studios’ third Avengers movie also offered a tantalizing peek at Tony Stark’s newest Iron Man suit, which looks like it will introduce some fantastical Stark technology to the Marvel films. The Super Bowl ad for Avengers: Infinity War was jam-packed, stuffing more than 20 Marvel Cinematic Universe superheroes and villains into a 30-second spot.
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