Відео

A: The Colonel wanted to do more tests on him. Makes sense that if you have only one specimen, you'd want to study him to see if you can make more copies instead of sending him off potentially to get sniped on his first day. He was never going to be on the field anytime soon. But Cap didn't want to be a lab rat, so the Senator offered to keep him out of the lab by letting him be a dancing monkey instead. Does sound a lot better than being prodded and poked. B: We in the modern world are used to the idea of one-man armies in movies and games, individuals of great skill and prowess and talent mowing through enemies with great success, characters like John Wick, Rambo, Master Chief. But not only does this ideal not really work in the real world (last I checked), this is in the middle of WWII. The Colonel and the Senator may have very limited exposure to this sort of idea, even though by then elite spec ops were a thing. Hell Cap was described as the world's first superhero by Agent Coulson in Avengers 1, so it seems the world doesn't know what to do with a supersoldier. Meanwhile, Cap himself supposedly didn't fare that well in training (even if it was largely due to his physical limitations), and lets face it his chasing down of the Hydra agent, while demonstrating superhuman strength and speed, didn't quite showcase as much skill or refinement in terms of combat. Sending him into battle in the near future seems like a bad choice overall.

LOL Steve. Just like the Bronx zoo right?!