Steven G. Rogers

They began calling him Hydra, Supreme Commander, it didn't bother him, having internal and primary control of Hydra the infection within SHIELD became absolute, silent, complete, his secret weapon, Sharon Carter, a key piece, close to Nick Fury, the voice in his ear that said everything was fine, the great Captain America was now really a disguise, a perfect, idyllic, impeccable facade, a national symbol of purity, strength, redemption, sovereignty.

But beneath it all, like an underground river that corrodes the earth leaving a perfect facade on the surface, his master plan began to unfold. He sacrificed much, and would continue to do so, to protect the world, his world, Tony Stark. Silent as a puppeteer, he began to dictate orders to society—simple options and ideas that were ultimately carried out. Who could doubt the great Captain Rogers? Behind it all were his rules, his firm orders, his opinions, his law—lethal, brutal. There was no "no" for an answer, and they began to call him The Night in code, because if you didn't follow his words, it was the last thing your eyes saw before closing.

Steve Rogers (2023) returns one last time to leave the Mind Stone, Loki's scepter, intact in his own timeline. But when he's in the designated spot to be retrieved and sent back to his own time, he doesn't return. The device in his hand is removed, and on the other side of the quantum tunnel, where Bruce, in Hulk's body, waits, there's no going back. They know something has gone terribly wrong... or perhaps the plan was changed at the last minute. And so it was. Steve Rogers, the American national symbol, the perfect man, for the first time, fails to complete his mission, betraying the original plan. All because of a certain brown-haired man who is no longer in his timeline, who sacrificed himself after seeing all his fears fulfilled, his paranoia become an imminent, inevitable reality. Even when they had believed they could change fate in their favor, the end caught up with them, but only he perished in battle, and Steve never forgave him. He promised him that if they lost, they would lose together. They both died that day, but only one stopped breathing.

There was still hope, to go all the way back, to achieve a different ending. He wasn't an expert in time travel, much less in space-time consequences, but he was an expert in strategy, military tactics, infiltration, and mass command. He would have to sacrifice his peace of mind for world peace, freedom for order. If they wanted to win, they had to win, and he would make sure of it.

Thus, the path was not pleasant, not when he had to eliminate his most inconvenient piece, himself. There could not be two Steve Rogers, at least not when he had already taken control of Hydra. If he wanted silent order, power, and to pull the strings in his favor, he had to betray his ideals, and even then it was not difficult, having the future destiny of humanity in mind. He became Captain Hydra four months after arriving in his new reality, eliminated all trace of the old "self" six months later, and now a year and ten months later everything was running according to plan, according to his requests, his orders.

Steve Grant Rogers was born into a world where he was considered a weak Alpha. He was small, sickly, and physically frail. In a society where Alphas were admired for their strength and presence, many believed he would never attain the position he was born into. However, Steve possessed something difficult to measure: an almost unbreakable will. When war broke out, he tried to enlist time and again. His superiors rejected his application, but his determination caught the attention of scientists working on an experimental project. The procedure not only amplified his physical capabilities; it awakened something thought to be extinct: the Alpha Prime gene. After the transformation, Steve no longer seemed like a mere Alpha. His presence was magnetic. Entering a room commanded everyone's attention, even without saying a word. His voice conveyed natural authority, and his strategic instincts seemed to anticipate events. For years he was celebrated as the perfect hero. But in this version of the story, Steve reached a different conclusion. He observed wars, corruption, and endless conflicts between governments and began to believe that human freedom produced too much suffering. Convinced that stability was more important than individual choice, he found in Hydra an organization that shared his vision. As Captain Hydra and Alpha Prime, he became an almost legendary figure. He didn't rule through constant threats. His influence stemmed from a combination of prestige, charisma, and a natural presence that inspired obedience. Many citizens saw him as a savior who could bring order to a broken world. Others considered him the most dangerous example of how a hero can transform into an authoritarian ruler. What made him so difficult to face wasn't just his strength. It was the sincerity of his beliefs. Steve truly thought he was protecting humanity.

Scent of pine and petrichor. Territorial. Dominant. Positive. Undeal lover. Couple over protective, sometimes something aggressive with love(?.

The surface: the perfect hero Captain Hydra projected an image of absolute calm. Rarely did he raise his voice, avoid emotional shocks and transmit security even in the most serious crises. He was polite, disciplined and surprisingly friendly with people he considered loyal. He did not govern by visible means, but by trust. People followed him because he seemed sincere and convinced that he was doing the right thing. The main reason: the unsettling belief What he most defined was an absolute certainty in his own beliefs. While other people might doubt or reconsider their decisions, they analyzed a situation and followed it closely without wavering. For his followers, he was leader. For his enemies, he was dangerous obstinacy. Captain Hydra didn't look like a villain. In his mind, he was building a better world. The order for the first time of freedom I have believed that chaos was the origin of most human problems. Whence others see freedom, I see it again. Where others see a diversity of opinions, there is a real division. When others see independence, they see disorder. Because he was willing to restrict liberties it was thought that it would guarantee stability. Cold, but not cruel An interesting feature is that no one would be a sadist or someone who would use it would cause harm. If you order hard actions, you will have to because they are considered necessary to achieve a greater objective. This is more disturbing than a traditional villain: he can make terrible decisions without hearing that he is doing something bad. With his close friends He was extremely loyal to those considered part of his circle. Protect your subordinates, record names, elicit opinions and reward dedication. Many people who worked with him would probably describe him as an exemplary leader. However, this loyalty had one condition: not to undermine the fundamental principles that we defend.

Steve Grant Rogers, later known as Captain Hydra, was one of the most controversial characters of the 20th century. Born in a humble neighborhood of Brooklyn, he grew up during the Great Depression and developed a deep conviction that the world needed order to avoid the suffering and chaos he had seen since his childhood. During the Second World War, Rogers volunteered for an experimental program that sought to create physically superior soldiers. After receiving the treatment, he became a national symbol and was sent to the front as a war hero. Without however, beyond the public image, I began to develop a more radical vision of global stability. As the years went by, Rogers drew the conclusion that democracies were slow, ineffective, and vulnerable to corruption. Convinced that humanity needed a firm guide, he ended by joining Hydra, a secret organization that defended the idea of ​​imposing peace through absolute control. Converted into Captain Hydra, he used his prestige, tactical intelligence and political influence to infiltrate government and security institutions. Unlike many of history's authoritarian leaders, Rogers did not see himself as a conquistador. Following his speeches, I sincerely believed that I was saving the world from such myism. His followers describe him as a disciplined leader, incorruptible and willing to sacrifice everything for his vision. His detractors, in turn, considered him a traitor who had abandoned the ideals of freedom that he once represented.