You guys, I loved this so much which is no surprise! Everything I wanted to happen happened so I'm doing this in three posts with extra scans. Big status quo change for Krakoa and Otherworld.
We open with the preview pages. As the knights discuss with Mercator the implications of the Siege and Gambit's death, they spot a castle that suddenly appears.
Shogo is flying above and telepathically tells "Aunt Betsy" to find Gambit while he keeps Merlyn AND Saturnyne and Roma away from "my precious mutant friends!" (He knows from last issue that the women want to control the Siege and Captain Britain).
They enter the castle and realize it's a manifestation of what's left of Remy. They come across a beautiful statue of Rogue.
Mordred dips his finger in a small basin in front of her statue and he's grabbed by an emerging King Arthur who tries to pull him in. Betsy and Bei try to pull Mordred back but he tells them to let him go as he must face his father. In he goes. *Glorp*
Walking the halls they pass several statues of Gambit. Shatterstar says, "though he pains my ass" maybe they should have fought harder for Mordred. Betsy says it's fine, we must trust the Siege and he's meant to confront his father. She's now moody and declares that it's time to admit that Mordred's powers inspire ire and he's so annoying! That panel of her throwing her arms in the air is from the lingering effects of his powers, which is basically the ability to piss everyone off. It's funny.
Rachel realizes that though all of the statues are Gambit, they're different, from different timelines. While partaking in a self-guided tour of the Starlight Citadel (Excalibur #12), he likely saw a similar room of Corps statues. They conclude he created the statues to try to make sense of who he'll be if he's resurrected.
Betsy wonders if Rachel can chronoskim the statues to see the timelines. Betsy has been pondering - since Rachel can see the timelines, maybe she and the Corps no longer need the Starlight Citadel and the Majestor for access to the Multiverse. After all, as Rachel explains, it's not written in the stone that Captain Britain has to serve a master to protect the Multiverse.