Even without reconciling his memories and emotions, he would've also regained enough insight to know how powerful Wanda is. As such, he likely calculated that she could prevail without him. Plus, he was aware that he was leaving her back up in the form of Westview Vision.
Wanda was only interested in getting her kids back, but they were never with Vision, who likely would have been their father as he was in WandaVision. Olsen also revealed to Collider that the decision was made for her character to only seek out a universe where it was just her and her kids.
In the comics, while White Vision cannot feel love for Wanda, he always respects their relationship as man and wife.
Although depression is one of the stages of grief, outlined by psychologist Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, Wanda Maximoff does not necessarily suffer from depression, but from PTSD.
Having been given his mission to destroy Wanda Maximoff and her recreated Vision, White Vision was challenged on his own identity, and after acquiring Vision's memories, declared himself to be the true Vision, before departing.
While watching Multiverse of Madness it was impossible not to wonder why Vision barely merited a single mention in the film, let alone Wanda's complete indifference to his existence. The grief from losing Vision drove her to imprison a whole town of innocent people in Westview in WandaVision.
The Russo brothers, who directed Infinity War and Endgame, once said that Wanda intentionally dropped the accent because she was training to be a spy and the accent would give her away.
Perhaps the hero most well-known for his mental illness is Moon Knight. Often described as Batman with multiple personality disorder, Moon Knight's illness has made his fight against crime quite difficult.
Her parents were killed when she was a child; she was experimented on as a telekinetic weapon; Ultron murdered her brother; she accidentally blew up innocent civilians in Lagos, which resulted in the Sokovia Accords that ultimately split up the Avengers; she had to blow a hole in the head of her beloved to stop Thanos, ...
Meet the happy family. In the comics, Wanda and Vision get pregnant through magic — since Vision is a robot, that's seemingly their only option. They have twins named Thomas and William.
Is White Vision Evil? Not exactly. He's not a bad guy in the way Thanos, Zemo, Hela, or Ultron were, but he's not really a hero either. White Vision is basically our Vision, but with zero emotions.
The Vision's body could be rebuilt, but his consciousness had effectively died. While dismantling him, the agents damaged his skin in such a way that it could no longer keep his usual color scheme, and turned stark white. It was a big design change for the character, but it was also something of a callback.
In the main MCU timeline, Scarlet Witch doesn't physically give birth to her kids, but she does create them as part of the illusion about what her and Vision's lives could have been.
Because she knows it wouldn't be real. Even if she could recreate he kids and Vision outside of a Hex she would know it wouldn't be real.
After her Earth-838 self tells her “Know that they'll be loved,” the Scarlet Witch says that no one will use the power of the Darkhold again.
The canon proves that Wanda Maximoff does become a villain several times, but she almost always finds her way back to the side of heroism. She awakens from a brainwashed state and decides to spend time in solitude after the events of Avengers Disassembled, but officially returns to the Avengers in Avengers vs.
She can't have her happy ending by being the Scarlet Witch. The Witch was prophesised to rule worlds, not raise a family. Had she succeeded and stolen her sons from another universe, they would have been, for all intents and purposes, captives.
However, as part of her efforts to convince Magneto to go through with her murder, Wanda explains she is now functionally immortal.
Calm with Horses star Barry Keoghan on having ADHD, growing up in care, and playing a Marvel villain.
Tony Stark is one of the regular humans. He's a genius, and is the MCU version of Elon Musk in wealth, which combined led to his Iron Man suit that makes him a legitimate superhero. However, in the words of Tony Stark: The Iron Man suit is just a result of Tony Stark's real superpower: ADHD.
Ant-Man is canonically the friendliest Marvel hero, as in he's the only one who actually has friends outside of his heroic life.
It could be reflective of her journey towards assuming the role of Scarlet Witch. (More on that in a bit.) Or it could denote her closeness to Vision; she's in a relationship with him by Infinity War, and Vision's costume is red. Regardless, the red appears to be her signature hair color going forward.
Fans might have a hard time remembering this, but at the start of her MCU journey in Avengers: Age of Ultron, Wanda Maximoff aka Scarlet Witch, played by Elizabeth Olsen, had a very heavy foreign accent, since she is supposed to be from the fictional land of Sokovia, in Russia.
She no longer wears the dark eyeliner and lipstick to look like an edgy teen. In fact, she doesn't wear much at all. Just some face primer and a lot of foundation to tone in the skin and hide the blemishes. They made her look more mature.