Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 Answers a Crucial Question About Star-Lord

As a trilogy, Guardians of the Galaxy took many liberties with the source material that changed the origins of certain characters while increasing their narrative importance. For example, Rocket, who initially had no ties to the High Evolutionary, was now the villain’s creation and his experiences with him changed Rocket forever. However, in the case of Peter Quill, he went from the son of the tyrant King of Spartax to the son of Ego, The Living Planet, now labeled as a Celestial entity in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 may not have had its focus on Peter Quill, but it didn’t shy away from giving him the necessary moments as a leader and character who dealt with loss. That said, from the second movie until Guardians 3, there was still a question of whether Peter is still a Celestial. Though the obvious answer would be no due to the death of Ego, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 proved that the reality of his genetics may be more complex.Guardians of the Galaxy alluded to Peter’s unique lineage as it was his genetics that allowed him to withstand the power of an Infinity Stone. But in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, it was revealed that the mystery of his lineage was tied to the light that was provided by Ego. The light was what kept Ego alive and immortal and also allowed him to create his world and body. This same light allowed Peter to grow stronger the longer he stayed with Ego, and he could harness his own constructs as well. But once he learned that Ego wanted to spread his consciousness over the galaxy, killing everyone, Peter and the Guardians had to kill him and the light.RELATED: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 Makes the Most of Gamora’s Return

As a trilogy, Guardians of the Galaxy took many liberties with the source material that changed the origins of certain characters while increasing their narrative importance. For example, Rocket, who initially had no ties to the High Evolutionary, was now the villain’s creation and his experiences with him changed Rocket forever. However, in the case of Peter Quill, he went from the son of the tyrant King of Spartax to the son of Ego, The Living Planet, now labeled as a Celestial entity in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

RELATED: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 Makes the Most of Gamora’s Return

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 may not have had its focus on Peter Quill, but it didn’t shy away from giving him the necessary moments as a leader and character who dealt with loss. That said, from the second movie until Guardians 3, there was still a question of whether Peter is still a Celestial. Though the obvious answer would be no due to the death of Ego, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 proved that the reality of his genetics may be more complex.

Guardians of the Galaxy alluded to Peter’s unique lineage as it was his genetics that allowed him to withstand the power of an Infinity Stone. But in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, it was revealed that the mystery of his lineage was tied to the light that was provided by Ego. The light was what kept Ego alive and immortal and also allowed him to create his world and body. This same light allowed Peter to grow stronger the longer he stayed with Ego, and he could harness his own constructs as well. But once he learned that Ego wanted to spread his consciousness over the galaxy, killing everyone, Peter and the Guardians had to kill him and the light.

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