Now that where Peter Parker’s European vacation would take him.

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Here are 7 Spider-Man: Far From Home.

Wrong: The multiverse would introduce the X-Men and the Fantastic Four

The Fantastic Four together in Rise Of The Silver Surfer

This was a big one. Not only did the multiverse not introduce the X-Men and the Fantastic Four into the MCU following the Disney/Fox merger; it turned out not to exist at all. The Elementals and the multiverse turned out to be part of won’t be ing the MCU until at least 2021, and as it turns out, they weren’t lying.

Right: Mysterio would turn out to be a villain

Spider-Man Far From Home Mysterio Jake Gyllenhaal

This one was kind of a no-brainer. In the comics, Mysterio is one of Spider-Man’s most iconic foes and a member of the Sinister Six, the supervillain organization dedicated to destroying Spidey. When the comic book readers were dubious. Since Mysterio’s powers are all to do with illusion and spectacle (in the comics, this comes from a background in special effects), it seemed as though it was all a trick. And as it turns out, that fan theory was one of the few that was right on the money.

Wrong: Stealth suit Spidey was from a different dimension

Spider-Man Stealth Suit Far From Home

When Spider-Man was seen Far From Home that comes from an alternate reality – not even Mysterio and the Elementals. The stealth suit is provided by Nick Fury (well, the person we think is Nick Fury) before Spidey’s confrontation with Molten Man in Prague.

Wrong: Dimitri would turn out to be the Chameleon

Chameleon in Marvel Comics

Although “too many villains” is a common problem with it was assumed that the character’s full name would be revealed to be Dmitri Smerdyakov.

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Smerdyakov is better known as the Chameleon, a villain who can disguise himself as anyone due to advanced face-changing technology and method acting techniques. As it turns out, he was just playing a guy who happened to be called Dimitri.

Right: Nick Fury wasn’t really Nick Fury

Nick Fury sitting in front of a computer while he talks with Peter Parker in Spider-Man: Far From Home.

This fan theory was sort of correct. There was a school of thought that it seemed too convenient for Nick Fury to enlist Spider-Man to deal with the multiverse as opposed to Captain Marvel, had been pretending to be Fury and Maria Hill the whole time.

Wrong: Quentin Beck was really Earth-833’s Peter Parker

Tom Holland as Peter Parker and Jake Gyllenhaal as Mysterio in Spider-Man Far From Home

In the trailers for Spider-Man: Far From Home, Quentin Beck claimed he was from an alternate reality where there is no Spider-Man. Some fans expected the big twist to be that there’s no Spider-Man in Beck’s reality because Beck himself is Peter Parker. This turned out to be untrue, because Beck wasn’t even from another reality. He was a disgruntled former Stark Industries employee who was given the shaft by Tony Stark. This makes him the second Spidey villain in the MCU to have a personal vendetta against Tony Stark. The Vulture lost business to Stark’s Damage Control venture, while Beck was fired for objecting to how Stark used his tech.

Wrong: The Sinister Six would form in a post-credits scene

Spider-Man versus Sinister Six

Spider-Man doesn’t kill people (unless they’re mindless Outriders and he has the Infinity Gauntlet, so he has no choice but to activate the Iron Spider armor’s “Insta-Kill” function), which means that once he’s battled his foes, they tend to live to tell the tale.

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The Vulture was despite the producers promising that this wasn’t the case. In the end, that wasn’t the case. Mysterio died and the Vulture didn’t make an appearance.

Wrong: Nick Fury’s phone call was a warning about Mysterio

Spider-Man Hangs Up On Nick Fury

This fan theory was a little far-fetched, to be fair (not as far-fetched as that theory about Ant-Man going up Thanos’ butt, but pretty far-fetched). It proposed that the phone call from Nick Fury that Peter Parker “ghosted” early in the movie was a warning that Mysterio was coming for him, and then after he ignored the call, everything else would be an elaborate trick by Mysterio. Some scenes in the movie turned out to be illusions created by Mysterio, leaving a lot of fans’ heads spinning, but the movie itself – for the most part – happened as it was depicted.

Right: The Elementals were an illusion created by Mysterio

The Sand Elemental in Spider-Man Far From Home

Since Mysterio’s powers the Elementals would be revealed to be non-existent. Instead of the real threat in the sequel, they would merely be a show put on by Mysterio. As it turns out, those fans were exactly right. Fury and Hill couldn’t shoot the Elementals and Spidey’s webs had no impact on them because they were never really there. Mysterio was simply projecting them with drones.

Wrong: Oscorp Tower would replace Stark Tower

Stark Tower

With Thanos out of the way, Homecoming ended with Stark Tower being relocated upstate, it would’ve been an exciting tease for Osborn to buy the place to use as Oscorp Tower. Alas, that did not happen and the next big bad remains unclear.

NEXT: What To Expect From The MCU's Spider-Man 3