A brief funeral scene for the King of Wakanda, paying homage to Bowsman, opens the new film. Unfortunately, Marvel didn’t make anything unique, so T’Challa dies of illness in the story. Unfortunately, neither Wakanda’s advanced technology nor Sister Shuri’s knowledge could save him.
In the story, the world community wants to take control of the supply of vibranium. For this, the French forces unsuccessfully attempted to capture a Wakanda outpost.
In addition, an alternate source of vibranium has been discovered at the bottom of the ocean. However, the work has stirred up the underwater blue Mexicans, led by Nemor, who now wants to wage war against the land’s inhabitants, forcing Wakanda into an alliance.
The third line is the recruitment of the gifted girl Riri Williams, who is assembling her own version of the Iron Man suit. Because of this, the U.S. intelligence services begin to hunt her down, and Shuri takes Riri under her wing.
The idea that technology isn’t omnipotent could have been central to the sequel, but of course, Marvel doesn’t need that, and it’s getting a weird new plot going.
A talented student named Riri has developed a device to search for vibranium in the depths of the Atlantic Ocean because it turns out that deposits of the rare metal are not limited to the territory of Wakanda. And since vibranium still excites the minds of world leaders, the appearance of such a device could be a good help in the political arena.
It turns out that the CIA has already discovered the technology, and now it’s not just Namor who’s after the girl. Riri does not sell her device to anyone, but her teacher does without asking. While trying to escape, the girl tries on the Iron Heart armor for the first time. Shuri promises to finish the suit in Wakanda – only there will Riri be safe.
The heroines are attacked by Talocan warriors. The adversaries succeed in overpowering Okoye and kidnapping Riri and Shuri. Already in Wakanda, Ramonda reprimands Okoye for her failure and kicks her out of Dora Milaje.
The Wakanda princess sees how much the peoples of Taloqan and Wakanda have in common. She stands up for Riri and promises to personally see that her technology does not fall into the wrong hands. Namor develops trust in Shuri but is unwilling to risk his men. He fears that his men will now inevitably be found, for the world knows of the deposits of vibranium in the ocean. Once again, Namor offers an alliance to Wakanda against the rest of the world. However, he does not consider peaceful solutions to the conflict.
Riri creates another device to search for vibranium. Shuri plans to use it to lure Nemor away. She believes that if the enemy leaves the water for long enough, he will become weakened and can be killed. However, M’Baku reminds her that killing Namor will not dull her grief or end the conflict between the nations.
Shuri’s plan succeeds. The grand final battle involves everyone: Nakia, Okoye, M’Baku, Riri in her new costume, and the usual Wakanda warriors. Shuri manages to weaken Namor and seriously wounds him with an explosion. At the last moment, the girl recalls her mother’s words about T’Challa and his nobility. Shuri keeps Namor alive because he leaves Riri alone and returns to the ocean. As a gesture of goodwill, Wakanda will keep Talocan’s secret. Namor agrees. This ends the conflict.
In the scene after the credits, Shuri visits Nakia in Haiti and learns that she and T’Challa had a son before the “flick.” He is now five years old and named after his father, T’Challa. Shuri is glad she still has a family. Nakia says that she and the king decided to raise their son away from home so he would not be pressured as the king’s heir. He can decide for himself what he will be in the future.
Before the film’s release, there were rumors of another scene after the credits, with Dr. Doom as the villain. Allegedly, he would secretly pit Wakanda and Talocan against each other. However, the rumors were not confirmed – the character will apparently be saved until the full Fantastic Four universe debut.