

In 2018, after collecting all the Stones and initiating the Blip, Thanos lives in exile and destroys the Stones so that his actions cannot be undone.

In 2015, Thanos decides to collect them himself. In 2012, he enlists the help of Loki and in 2014, he enlists the help of Ronan the Accuser to collect the Space and Power Stones, but they both fail. Thanos seeks to collect all of the Infinity Stones and use them to kill half of all life in the universe, believing that his plan will save it from extinction. In Avengers: Infinity War (2018), it is further explained by Wong and Stephen Strange that each Infinity Stone embodies and controls an essential aspect of existence.

In Guardians of the Galaxy (2014), the Collector explains that the Infinity Stones are the remnants of six singularities that existed before the Big Bang, which were compressed into Stones by cosmic entities after the universe began and which were dispersed throughout the cosmos. The existence of the Infinity Stones has been described as the "one driving force that unifies all the robot-alien-hero fighting". Langa is a socially awkward character who at times seems reserved and under-expressive, while Reki is a puppy-dog of a human being who jumps with excitement when discussing skateboarding.Fictional history Background Reki is a skateboarding enthusiast who has loved the sport his whole life, while Langa, a transfer student from Canada, is an experienced snowboarder learning to skateboard for the first time. The show's primary focus, and the big question in regards to LGBTQ representation, is the relationship between Reki and Langa, the two central characters. At the end of the third episode, potential big bad Adam tries to caress the secondary protagonist Langa's leg. The enigmatic Cherry Blossom is a feminine man whose chemistry with fellow skater Joe borders on tsundere-like. Shadow, a skater who dresses like a reject from the band KISS, undergoes a Sailor Moon-inspired magical girl transformation in one of the bumpers. At the very least, Sk8 the Infinity's first three episodes introduce multiple characters who defy gender norms and could be considered queer-coded.
