History ComicBook / CaptainCarter

** The fourth issue's montage also mentions the apparent death of [[Franchise/TheIncredibleHulk U.S. nuclear energy expert Bruce Banner]] in an experimental accident, a [[Franchise/TheMightyThor figure seen fighting a dragon during an Icelandic storm]], a [[ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} Canadian hermit whose genes might unlock eternal youth]], and [[Characters/MarvelComicsMagneto Professor Max Eisenhardt]], expert on mutants, caught up in a row at a London university.

* AllInTheManual: The series never specified which AlternateUniverse it's on, but an issue of ''ComicBook/BetsyBraddockCaptainBritain'' later mentions that it's Earth-76.

* AlternateUniverse: The story is, at least initially, set in one. The Prime Minister offhandedly mentions a Fantastic ''Five'' instead of Four. Despite the character similarities, it's not set in the ''WesternAnimation/WhatIf2021'' series' universe either, as Peggy goes from WWII to modern day as a HumanPopsicle (in the same way as Captain America), not by crossing an interdimensional portal.

* AdaptationRelationshipOverhaul: Tony Stark is Howard Stark's grandson here.

* CassandraTruth: This is everyone's first reaction [[spoiler:to hearing about vampires being real, and that Williams is one. "Willams"/Falsworth has running on this during his existence.]]

* DespiteTheLackOfANail: Downplayed, but [[spoiler:Harley still ends up as a cyborg after a throat injury, just as her counterpart in the 'main' Marvel universe (Earth-616) did. It's downplayed because we don't see her using the same sonic powers]].

** The fourth issue's montage also mentions the apparent death of [[Franchise/TheIncredibleHulk U.S. nuclear energy expert Bruce Banner]] in an experimental accident, a [[Franchise/TheMightyThor figure seen fighting a dragon during an Icelandic storm]], a [[Franchise/{{Wolverine}} Canadian hermit whose genes might unlock eternal youth]], and [[Characters/MarvelComicsMagneto Professor Max Eisenhardt]], expert on mutants, caught up in a row at a London university.

** The ''Morning Sentinel'' is clearly based on British broadsheet newspaper''[[UsefulNotes/BritishNewspapers The Guardian]]''.

** A newspaper in the fourth issue has a "free phone for every reader" offer from social media giant Mys-Tech, which was the BigBad for Marvel UK's 1990s books, a corporation led by immortal magicians who'd made a DealWithTheDevil.

** There‘a also a half-seen headline asking whether "-oni really created" "-al intelligence", which seems to be a reference to Marvel UK's Nakasoni Corporation and ''ComicBook/{{Digitek}}''.

** A newspaper in the fourth issue has a "free phone for every reader" offer from social media giant mys-tech. Mys-Tech was the BigBad for Marvel UK's 1990s books, a corporation led by immortal magicians who'd made a DealWithTheDevil.

* GovernmentConspiracy: [[spoiler:As of the second issue, it's clear that the Prime Minister has his own agenda. The veiled threats about the fate of Lizzie's family and the end-of-issue ambush he arranges confirm that he's prepared to assassinate people to continue it]].

* JustFollowingOrders: Prime Minister Williams tries to use a variant of this, with a touch of MyCountryRightOrWrong. His internment camps and deportation orders for asylum seekers may be inhumane, but those policies reflect the "will of the people", so he doesn’t accept much responsibility for them.

* CanonCharacterAllAlong: [[spoiler:The Prime Minister, "Harry Williams" is actually the vampire John Falsworth. His 'main' Marvel Universe (Earth-616) counterpart is better known as Baron Blood]].

** The fourth issue's montage also mentions the apparent death of [[Franchise/TheIncredibleHulk U.S. nuclear energy expert Bruce Banner]] in an experimental accident, a [[Franchise/{{Wolverine}} Canadian hermit whose genes might unlock eternal youth]], and [[Characters/MarvelComicsMagneto Professor Max Eisenhardt]], expert on mutants, caught up in a row at a London university.

** The fourth issue has a "free phone for every reader" offer from social media giant mys-tech. Mys-Tech was the BigBad for Marvel UK's 1990s books, a corporation led by immortal magicians who'd made a DealWithTheDevil.

* ComicBookTime: Downplayed, as the montage of present day [[NewspaperBackstory newspaper stories]] opening the second issue are clearly dated April and May 2022, but captions within the story itself are more generic.

* ContinuityNod: The newspaper montage opening the second issue includes a "Carter Vexes Vixen" headline. Vixen was a recurring villain in the Marvel UK ''ComicBook/CaptainBritain'' stories.

* {{Cyborg}}: This version of Tony Stark seems to be some sort of cyborg, although he appears totally human until he uses his powers. His hand splits and disassembles, revealing machinery, whenever he deploys a HandBlast.

* Cyborg: This version of Tony Stark seems to be some sort of cyborg, although he appears totally human until he uses his powers. His hand splits and disassembles, revealing machinery whenever he deploys a HandBlast.

%%* {{Cyborg}}: This version of Tony Stark is a cyborg, although he appears totally human until he uses his powers.