No, Black Widow and Captain America didn't date in the comics. Their dynamic was focused on being comrades in the fight against various threats, not on a romantic entanglement.
In the comics, Black Widow and Captain America were not romantically involved. Their connection was based more on teamwork and shared missions.
No, they don't. Captain America and Black Widow have a professional and friendly relationship in the comics, but not a romantic one.
In the comics, Captain America and Black Widow are not typically depicted as a couple. They have a professional relationship based on their roles as superheroes within the Marvel universe.
Falcon and Black Widow did not date in the comics. Their interactions were mainly focused on team missions and fighting against villains.
No, they didn't date in the comics. They have a deep friendship and a bond based on mutual respect and shared experiences.
Hulk and Black Widow did not date in the comics. The focus of their characters and storylines lies elsewhere, not in a romantic connection.
No, they didn't date in the comics. They were just close comrades and partners.
In the fanfiction, their relationship could be complex. They've been through so much together as comrades in the Avengers. As parents, they might have different parenting styles. Captain America could be more open and idealistic, while Black Widow is more cautious and practical. But they both love their child deeply and work together to keep the child safe from the threats that come from their superhero lives. For example, when the child wants to join a mission too early, they have to work out how to handle it as a couple.
Another possibility is a fanfiction set in an alternate universe. In this universe, Captain America and Black Widow are not part of the Avengers. Instead, they are partners in a detective agency. They solve crimes that are related to super - powered individuals, using their own unique abilities and intelligence.
No, Captain America is not typically depicted as black in the comics. The character is usually portrayed as a white male.
Yes, there was. Sam Wilson, also known as the Falcon, took on the mantle of Captain America for a period in the comics.