Spoiler Warning for Disney+'s Loki

Disney+'s Loki introduced "He Who Remains" in the season finale, a variant of a 31st-century scientist who won the multiversal war and formed the Time Variance Authority. While he never reveals his true name, his costume holds many hidden details to the true identity of this character and his many evil variants.

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Many fans theorize that the ending of Loki introduced the character of He Who Remains, who is actually a variant of Kang The Conqueror, one of the most powerful supervillains from Marvel Comics. His costume supports that theory, but it's not as simple as a one-to-one connection. Nothing with Kang is simple, and the confused history of the character is reflected in He Who Remains' attire.

Sandals

He Who Remains wearing sandals in Loki

One hidden detail of He Who Remains' costume that fans may not have noticed in the episode is his sandals. While on one hand, this speaks to the very comfortable lifestyle of the recluse at the end of time, it also connects to one of the most powerful comic variants of Kang The Conqueror.

One of the major variants of Kang is Rama Tut, a variant who went back in time to ancient Egypt and established himself as Pharaoh in Fantastic Four #19. He wore a costume reflective of the period, including sandals.

Time Dial

Kang and Alioth animation from Loki Episode 6

One of He Who Remains' most significant accessories is the dial he wears on his wrist. A hidden detail in the dial is that it features the same golden crack lines as the entire palace at the end of time does. He uses this highly advanced device to recount his backstory to Loki and Sylvie.

He slings what looks like clay from the device, which then animates into a history lesson about how he won the multiversal war and established the TVA. All of the figures in the animation feature the same golden cracks as the dial and palace.

Purple Cape

Loki, Kang, and Sylvie in episode 6 of Loki

The dominant feature of He Who Remains' costume is his purple cape. Viewers may not realize purple is a color strongly associated with Kang The Conqueror and many of his variants. Kang wears a set of battle armor from the 31st century that features the secondary colors of green and purple.

The battle armor - which does make an appearance in Loki via the animated backstory with the variants and the statue in the TVA at the end - provided the non-superhuman Kang with his strongest comic book powers.

Delicate Embroidery

He Who Remains tossing apple in Loki

The cape features some of the best hidden details in He Who Remains' entire costume. The fringes of the cape that drape his shoulders are embroidered in looping, intersecting lines, which mimic the eventual tangle of timelines that occurs at the end of the episode.

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This embroidery goes from the front of the cape to the back and around, somewhat echoing the sacred timeline that circles his palace at the end of time. The confusing nature of the lines suggests that He Who Remains either acknowledged the past in his wardrobe or had some sense of the future.

Green Tunic

He Who Remains smiling in Loki finale

The purple cape mostly hides a green tunic that also has strong Kang The Conqueror vibes. He Who Remains wears a tunic of a thin material that goes past his waist. It also features intersecting lines, but they're hard to make out in the episode.

His pants are also the same material and color of green. His tunic, like the pants and the cape, is very loose-fitting. This belies the very tightly wound attire and culture of the Time Variance Authority he created. His palace is also in disrepair, which he doesn't seem to notice or care about.

Crosshatch Pattern

Sylvie prepares to kill He Who Remains in Loki.

His tunic is divided into two pieces. The upper portion above the waist is a darker green and features a crosshatch pattern of gold lines. This is most obvious in the scene where Sylvie moves in for the kill at the end of the episode.

This is another motif that indicates a sense of the interconnected nature of the timelines that he tries to prune, as well as potentially referencing the meeting of Loki and Sylvie. He Who Remains says he orchestrated the two of them coming to him at the end of time, which suggests all paths eventually cross.

Golden Symbol

Split image of He Who Remains from MCU and Immortus from comics

While gold is not traditionally a color associated with Kang The Conqueror, it is associated with one of his most significant variants, Immortus. The circular golden symbol on He Who Remains' green tunic, which is possibly a sun, echoes the symbol on the Immortus tunic from Marvel Comics.

In fact, his costume overall draws much more heavily on Immortus than it does Kang The Conqueror. Immortus and Kang frequently clashed in the comics, including in some of the best Kang The Conqueror comic story arcs.

Sleeve Detail

He Who Remains talking in Loki Episode 6

A great hidden detail in He Who Remains' costume lies in his sleeves. They are mostly hidden in the episode but emerge when he pushes the dial forward toward Loki and Sylvie. Fans get a chance to see the weaving, intersecting lines of his sleeves pretty clearly during this scene.

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These echo the lines of the rest of the costume, though unlike the looping lines of the cape and the straight lines of the tunic, the sleeves are more slightly curved. The contrasting pattern of lines may suggest the conflicted nature of the timelines and He Who Remains' entire existence.

That Apple

Split image of Sylvie and He Who Remains eating apple in Loki

Perhaps He Who Remains' most significant accessory is his apple. He's eating a green apple when he meets Loki and Sylvie and munches on it through most of their early conversation. The apple has no real relation to Kang in the comics, but it may symbolize the tempting offer he presents to Loki and Sylvie in the episode.

Loki sets up a lot of things for the future of the MCU, and one thing it seems to suggest is that Loki and Sylvie are very important to the outcome of the multiverse.

The Variant

The Kang statue in Loki

The season finale of Loki ends with perhaps the most significant costume in the series. As Loki returns to the TVA, he sees the statues of the Time Keepers are gone and are replaced by a single one of a variant of He Who Remains.

Comic book fans know this costume belongs to Kang The Conqueror. The loose tunic - similar to He Who Remains - along with the belt and shoulder armor of Kang is adapted perfectly from the comics. The only question is if this is just one variant, or the main version that fans will see in the future.

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