Vision is one-half of one of the most interesting duos in Marvel Comics. Along with his sometimes wife the Scarlet Witch, he's going to be a big part of the upcoming Disney+ streaming series WandaVision, judging from the incredible first trailer for the show.

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Fans saw glimpses of many different Visions in the trailer, which only makes sense. He constantly evolves in the comics, growing through new versions and iterations either of his own accord or because someone destroyed him (which happens a lot, actually). Each version of the Vision contains something of the former but always looks forward to the future.

10 Uncanny Avengers

Vision Avengers

One of the best versions of the Vision is one of the more recent. When the Uncanny Avengers came together in the aftermath of the cataclysmic Avengers vs. X-Men series, Vision came along for the ride as he almost always does. His new costume was one of the more dramatic departures from the basic design.

Though it keeps the silhouette, especially with the high-collared cape, the color scheme and design pattern are very different. There is much more red and much less yellow and his diamond insignia now glows in the center of his chest.

9 Young Avengers

Vision Avengers

The Vision had been through a lot by the time Young Avengers rolled around. Most importantly, he had been completed destroyed. When Kang the Conqueror came back in time and set off the events that led to the new team forming – and possibly inspiring his upcoming MCU appearance – Vision came back to life.

Vision also came back to a new, shiny version of his classic costume. Vision maintained the classic elements of the look, especially in the cape. One major difference was the metallic elements of the chevron on his tunic and on his gloves and boots.

8 Ultimate Comics

Vision Avengers

One of the most different versions of the Vision in the comic book hails from Earth-1610. The Ultimate Comics iteration of the classic character was a female android with a pretty significant influence from Maria, the android from the classic sci-fi film Metropolis.

Ultimate Vision was much more of a robot in appearance than Vision was before, with metal plating and streams of wires visible in her joints. She was later replaced in the Ultimate universe by two more Visions, both male and both less interesting than she was.

7 Vision (Limited Series)

Cover art for Vision #1, depicting Vision and his android family in Marvel Comics

Vision received perhaps his most unique and important story in the comics a few years ago with the Tom King limited series that bore his name. The exploration of his attempt to live a normal family life seems as though it's going to inform at least some of the upcoming WandaVision series.

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Along with the in-depth exploration of his character, Vision got one of his more interesting visual interpretations. He is much more of an android in this series than perhaps ever before, with seams and circuitry visible in his skin.

6 Avengers A.I.

AVENGERS 2010s - Avengers AI

The Vision is always evolving, and during the All-New, All-Different phase of Marvel in the mid-2010s, he underwent one of his more dramatic transformations. As a member of the Avengers A.I. initiative following the Age of Ultron comic event, he got one of his more unique modern upgrades.

This version altered the standard costume with some new modern detailing, particularly in the pattern of his bodysuit. Vision's diamond emblem became the centerpiece between the yellow chevron and light green paneling running through the lower half of the body.

5 Red Vision

Vision Amalgam Comics

A red version of the Vision hails from the most famous Avengers comic book covers ever. He never actually appeared red in the comics, though. Well. Almost. In the epic Amalgam crossover between DC and Marvel back in the '90s, the two companies joined forces and mixed their classic characters together.

The Red Vision was an amalgamation of Vision and the Red Tornado, a character some fans thought looked alike anyway. The all-red Vision had a purple cape and gloves instead of yellow. Like the rest of the Amalgam characters, he didn't appear again after the crossover.

4 Golden Age

Vision Avengers

One thing fans may not know about the Vision is that his first appearance in Avengers back in the '60s actually wasn't his first appearance. Well. Technically. Like a few other major Marvel heroes – namely Captain America and the original Human Torch – Vision originally debuted in the Golden Age.

The first version of the character was disconnected from the Silver Age version in terms of origin and biography, though the costume provided a clear template. The green and yellow color scheme and high-collared cape are there, though his face is green and more alien-like.

3 MCU

MCU Vision

The Vision is one of the most iconic characters in the Marvel and Avengers pantheon, but he didn't really have a ton of mainstream attention outside the comic books before the MCU. The character's long-awaited debut in Avengers: Age Of Ultron brought him into the movies and the present.

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Vision's MCU appearance is one of his best overall looks. The movie's concept designers brought the core elements of the character into the practical reality of the movies, making it one of the MCU's best interpretations of a classic costume.

2 White

Vision Avengers

During the '80s, Vision transferred from the main Avengers squad to the West Coast Avengers, one of its early and most interesting off-shoots. The villain Immortus kidnapped and took the Vision apart, and in the process, he was severely injured.

The net result of this was the loss of both his brain patterns and skin pigmentation. An all-white version of the character emerged in the aftermath. This version of the character was briefly referenced in Avengers: Infinity War when he turned gray after Thanos ripped the Mind Stone out of his head.

1 Silver Age

Vision Avengers

Vision has one of the more complicated origin stories in early Marvel Comics, but his costume was gloriously simple. The eye-pleasing combination of green and yellow worked very well, as did the touch of red in his face.

This set Vision apart from any other character at the time, though he retained the stylistic elements common to plenty of other characters, like his high-collared cape. This early, classic version of the character was more man than machine, but he was all icon from his debut in the pages of Avengers #57 in 1968.

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