VisionQuest has just killed off a legacy character — not the android, but the man behind the voice. In episode two’s final moments, JARVIS, the AI that once served Tony Stark and now lives inside Vision’s mind, sacrifices himself to save Tommy Shepherd. The moment lands like a gut punch: not because it was unexpected, but because it was earned. Paul Bettany returns as Vision, yes, but this is no longer the same story. This is a reckoning with memory, identity, and what it means to be human when you’re made of circuits and grief. And in a twist few saw coming, James D’Arcy reprises Edwin Jarvis, the real-life servant to Howard Stark, whose presence in the MCU has been quietly woven through Agent Carter and Iron Man 2. Now as the soul of an AI who chooses death over silence. It wasn’t just a plot device. It was a funeral for a franchise tradition. The bullet that ended him? Adamantium. Not vibranium. That detail matters. For years, vibranium was untouchable. Now, it’s not. And so is the idea that some characters are too sacred to die. The show doesn’t just kill JARVIS, it kills the myth of invincibility. But the real shock isn’t the death. It’s the aftermath. Tommy, now Thomas Shepherd, is still running from his past. His powers flare without warning. He doesn’t know if he’s a boy or a man, a hero or a ghost. Vision keeps asking: Who am I? But Ultron, ever the cynic, cuts through the philosophy: You don’t need to be the same. You just need to act. So Vision runs toward Paladin. Not to fight, but to save. And somewhere out there, a voice, distorted and cold, whispers orders. The Birdbutcher is mentioned. SWORD is suspected. But the real question isn’t who’s pulling the strings. It’s why they want Vision back. Or maybe… why they want him dead. The first two episodes have already set up a war beyond the multiverse. One where even the most loyal minds can be erased. And one where the only thing more dangerous than a weapon is a name.