Tag: avengers

madmaudlingoes:

copperbadge:

onemuseleft:

I kind of want to write an Avengers/Brooklyn 99 crossover mostly because I want to write a fic where Steve gets himself arrested repeatedly for unapologetic vigilantism and general shenanigans and the staff takes bets on which Avenger shows up to exasperatedly scold him (Tony is generally the favorite because he always brings lunch with him, but watching Bucky call Captain America a fucking asshole holds a special place in Peralta’s heart.) No one ever wants Pepper Potts to come because they’re pretty sure she’s judging them (they’re right).

DOOOOO IIIIIIIT

Imagine Holt and Bucky in a stare-off. We enter the action to see them already staring at each other silently, and it lasts long enough for everyone in the precinct to notice and for Peralta to speculate about what’s going on before Holt says “good talk” and Bucky says “thanks, you’ve given me a lot to think about” and takes himself off to bail Steve out.

Other possibilities:

Natasha and Rosa bond by wordlessly emptying magazine after magazine on the firing range.

Bruce is feeling a bit Hulky, so Boyle takes him into the breakroom, fixes him tea and talks to him about endives for an hour. It’s very soothing.

Terry and Thor subtly flexing at one another in a bid to establish dominance. (Gina takes pictures).

Jake coming up with increasing elaborate challenges for Clint–”Okay, can you hit a Coke can on a moving bus with one arm tied behind your back?”. Clint starts insisting that they have take turns issuing dares.

Amy makes googly eyes at Steve until it makes him uncomfortable, but once she stops screaming internally they end up having a really thorough and interesting conversation about civil rights law.

jameseswilson:

MCU Characters Files (in no particular order):

Natalia Alianovna “Natasha” Romanoff, better known as Black Widow, is one of the best spies and assassins in the world. Originally an agent of the Soviet spy agency, the KGB; she later became a member of S.H.I.E.L.D., the international counter-intelligence agency. Having extensive mastery in the martial arts and armed with her Widow’s Bite, Black Widow was one of S.H.I.E.L.D.’s most talented agents. When Loki declared war on Earth, Black Widow joined the Avengers and helped to defend New York City.

Natasha Romanoff is one of the most talented spies and lethal assassins in the world, being said by her instructor Madame B. to be the best student in the Red Room, never failing a single test. Both the KGB and S.H.I.E.L.D. considered her as one of their most dangerous operatives. Highly skilled in martial arts and hand to hand combat, she also possesses computer hacking skills and training in psychology. Romanoff’s extraordinary skill-set has made her a core member of the Avengers, despite not being applied to the initiative.

Source: polocarlachristian

jameseswilson:

MCU Characters Files (in no particular order):

Captain Steven “Steve” Grant Rogers is a Super Soldier World War II veteran and was the world’s first superhero. After a top secret Super-Soldier program transformed the frail Steve Rogers into the powerful and heroic Captain America, his amazing World War II exploits made him a living legend. Rogers attacked multiple HYDRA quarters with his Howling Commandos, to the dismay of the Red Skull. Rogers helped the Allies win the war, but crashed into the Arctic during his final mission. Awakening in the modern day, Rogers learned that he had spent nearly 66 years in the icy tundra.

Steve Rogers has always had a noble and honest spirit, intolerant towards injustice and abuses of power. Since he has always been weak and small, he learned on his own what true strength is, and vowed to protect defenseless people at the risk of his own life. Despite being transformed into a perfect human by the Super Soldier Serum, he maintained his original spirit and character.

What separates Steve Rogers from the other Avengers is his humanity and morality; he tries to see the best in people and humanity.

Rogers is not afraid to do what’s right for the greater good, even if it might be costly to him personally. Captain America’s sense of duty exceeds his personal feelings, however his sense of loyalty is difficult to surpass.

Source: polocarlachristian