Quote Originally Posted by Kintor View Post
I think that the existential issues over Iron Man and now the X-Men highlight the problem with Marvel trying to do fantasy and sci-fi at the same time. Codifying the mind as digital information, something that can be copied and moved to other substrates besides the original human brain, would suggest that the soul doesn't exist. Yet Marvel also maintains that the soul is real and this has tangible consequences for their more magically inclined characters. Unless Marvel decides to definitively put an end to one of these extremes, like say a war between the technological and the magical, these headaches will only continue.
Sounds a lot like Altered Carbon, or the Takeshi Kovacs novel series on which Altered Carbon was based.

Quote Originally Posted by Desmark View Post
Imagine the robot revolution clashing with the strange academy over some arbitrary issue like magic suddenly disrupting sentient tech all of a sudden causing sentient AIs to die...... prepare for MvsM(Magic vs Machine) where Dr strange clashes with Machine Man in a robotic/supernatural war no one saw coming.
Like Jason Aaron's Doctor Strange run where an army of mage-killers from another world tried to kill all magic in this one using some secret super-science?

Quote Originally Posted by Triniking1234 View Post
Just like the Marvel replacing the OGs problem we just had, Marvel doing the same story plot in multiple stories at once (Black Widow, Iron Man, X-Men) is the issue.
Hmm, Black Widow's even foreshadowed the X-Men's, in a manner of speaking, since like with the X-Men on Krakoa, the Black Widow operatives' memories and personalities were kept in psychic storage to be downloaded into new clone bodies whenever they were killed.

Quote Originally Posted by WebLurker View Post
Well, there was a brain-swap, but then the story later ignores that, with the idea Peter was stuck in the recesses of his brain, while Ock was in the driver's seat. Even if we dismiss that, Ock himself resurrected himself with a digital copy, exactly like Iron Man.
A digital copy of his brain, uploaded into a cloned body from DNA taken from his corpse by the Jackal (Ben Reilly, who was put through a similar process to come back from the dead).