WARNING: The following contains spoilers for WandaVision Episode 5, "On a Very Special Episode...," now streaming on Disney+.

The latest episode of WandaVision definitely shook up the home that Wanda Maximoff created for her and the Vision. The robot incrementally spotted red flags regarding the alternate reality his wife conjured up and, in a fit of confusion and fear, he lashed out towards the end of the episode.

As a result, audiences get a civil war in the form of a domestic dispute, and given Wanda's power set and the couple's overall dynamic, it's the Marvel Cinematic Universe's most gripping civil war to date — and in some ways, more so than the Avenger's.

RELATED: WandaVision Flashes Back to Infinity War's Most Tragic (& Futile) Moment

Wanda and Vision in WandaVision Episode 5

Captain America: Civil War was the biggest fracture in the MCU before this, emotionally moving fans who didn't want the Avengers to break up. It took a toll on everyone with the Sokovia Accords turning teammate against teammate, notably Captain America and Iron Man. Seeing Steve Rogers standing on grounds of principle and liberty with Tony Stark coming off as the bully for justice really hit home, and it changed the course of history, allowing Thanos to snap half of reality away.

While Earth's Mightiest Heroes patched things up after Stark sacrificed himself, WandaVision pits Avenger against Avenger again as Vision realizes Wanda is manipulating Westview and controlling the townsfolk. He even discovers she plucked his "colleagues" out of their real lives and has them living fake ones, which has left them distressed on the inside. To him, it's a horror show and when he confronts her, he gets angry over her denial and her lies.

RELATED: Wandavision May Have Explained a Throwaway Line From Spider-Man: Far From Home

It culminates in them hovering above the ground and bickering. Vision yells in disagreement, and Wanda, hands glowing, reveals she does actually have control over him. This friction is really scary because it's not ego, machismo or dudes who couldn't balance their emotions and logic. This is a couple — lovers who've been reunited after death. Wanda lost Vision to Thanos in a brutal murder, then she died herself and came back, so it's understandable why she wants to forget her trauma and create the perfect life with Vision she always wanted.

WandaVision - Vision Confronts Wanda

Wanda is a sympathetic villain in this case, but the audience also feels for Vision, as he's stripped of his control and agency. Taking sides in this civil dispute is different — and arguably more heartbreaking — than choosing between Cap and Iron Man, as it's not about politics and policies, it's about people.

Wanda and Vision's argument is relatable to those who have been in relationships and it's hard to pick a side. The audience wants Wanda to be happy, but also wants Vision to rest in peace. Seeing them square up is chilling as well, because Wanda can lose control and possibly kill the synthezoid if Vision pushes the right buttons, which will truly break her.

Ultimately, the couple's civil war is a more personal, cerebral affair. Despite not being about armies and soldiers, there's more to risk between the lovers who aren't walking on eggshells anymore. Given Wanda's powers and the fact this is a battle of hearts, one has to feel like there won't be any real winner here once Wanda truly unleashes her rage and asserts her dominance.

Written by Jac Schaeffer and directed by Matt Shakman, WandaVision stars Elizabeth Olsen as Wanda Maximoff/Scarlet Witch, Paul Bettany as Vision, Randall Park as Agent Jimmy Woo, Kat Dennings as Darcy Lewis, Teyonah Parris as Monica Rambeau and Kathryn Hahn as Agnes. New episodes air Fridays on Disney+.

KEEP READING: A WandaVision Guide: News, Easter Eggs, Reviews, Recaps, Theories and Rumors