Board Thread:Questions and Answers/@comment-24800939-20170424030629/@comment-4548390-20170424043641

MysteryScooby wrote: The Many-Angled One wrote: It's a different case. America Chavez was said to be unique in the Multiverse. These other characters aren't, so it doesn't apply here. It's like listing the characters in the video games variants as their Prime Universe selves when you know they don't pertain to said reality. I only used her because of what ADour said in her talk page, "It's entirely possible that the way we see the characters in the LEGO games is just an interpretation, the same way it's not considered as if characters actually had their facial features changed because the way one artist draws them varies from another artist's way to draw them."

The Many-Angled One wrote: I count as Elizabeth Ross (Earth-71912). If Skottie Young hadn't been given the chance to expand his variants into its own universe, then I'd list her as Elizabeth Ross (Earth-616). So, it only pertains to Earth-71912 if said character has been seen in-story? (I apologize in advance if it appears if I was putting words in your mouth. That was not my intention.) Don't worry.

About America: that can be the explanation for her, as she is said to be unique in the Multiverse, but the other characters exist in many different realities, so it doesn't apply to them. But if these variant covers hadn't been expanded into entire universes, then it could be considered as artistic license.

The question: I don't think so. It's the same case of the characters that appeared in the cover for the first issue of A-Force but didn't appear in the story. There's a chance they may appear in the future though, if Young returns to this someday I mean.