It’s been four years since the fearless Avengers battled Thanos in Avengers: Endgame, and fans can’t stop rewatching the extraordinary sequence.

The Russo brothers did a phenomenal job with concluding the Infinity Saga - a fulfilling and powerful goodbye to Tony Stark, Steve Rogers and their plethora of comrades. 

The dedicated group of cast members delivered memorable performances that will never be forgotten, and this behind-the-scenes look at the great battle without visual effects demonstrates the mammoth amount of work that went into creating it.

Avengers: Endgame - The Final Battle With and Without VFX

Uploaded by YouTuber VFX Guru, the two-minute video covers all of your favorite moments from the final battle, switching seamlessly between the green screen studio and the completed, VFX version.

The video begins with all of the Avengers actors lining up in front of the green screen, after appearing through the portholes to come to Cap’s aid.

Tessa Thompson can be seen sitting on top of a mechanical horse with Elizabeth Olsen dropping down on wires. Drax actor Dave Bautista can also be seen leaping on the back of green padding to pretend to stab his enemy.

The full scale of the green screen studio is showcased as various battle sequences take place, and the video also shows other VFX renders like Ant-Man’s punch to the Chitauri’s Leviathan.

How Avengers: Endgame Visual Effects Were Made

Another behind-the-scenes video from Wired interviewed visual effects producer Jen Underdahl about the process involved in bringing Endgame’s components to life.

The video showcased Josh Brolin’s time in a motion capture suit to create the antagonist Thanos. It was also outlined how the studio digitally created the Avengers’ time suits, how Smart Hulk was brought into the spotlight and how they aged Chris Evans.

Endgame was not only a moving end to this Marvel phase, but the film was also such a technical feat for cinema, held together by the cast and crew’s dedication.

There are a lot of moving parts within the last two films, Infinity War and Endgame, in particular, and getting to see how the studio fit everything together into one spectacle is a rare treat.