Marvel has finally unveiled the international trailer for the highly-anticipated flick "Captain America: Civil War" and it is everything that fans expected.

According to Techno Buffalo, the "Civil War" world premiere gave viewers a "pretty clear" idea of what the movie would be covering in the Phase 3 of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

The outlet noted that although members of the Marvel Earth hero team, "Avengers," have built a solid relationship in the first two phases of the MCU, they are set to face each other in battle when the government gets involved.

Like what was previously reported by Latin One, the third "Captain America" solo movie would revolve around how Captain Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) and Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) lead opposing sides after the government laid out the Superhero Registration Act.

This was also the basic theme of the recently-released trailer but there are still some clues that fans may have missed, considering how distracting the entire action-packed clip was.

Check it out:

One interesting thing to note in the clip is the opening scene, which is familiar for those who stayed until the end-credits of Marvel's the "Ant-Man."

In the above scenario, Captain Rogers and Falcon are talking to Bucky Barnes, a.k.a. The Winter Soldier, and warned him that he is a "wanted man."

After Bucky claims that he no longer does what he once did, the Super Solider then warns him that the people who believed otherwise, are on their way, presumably, to capture him.

iO9 noted that these people have the word "Polizei" in their outfits, so these people are likely either from Berlin, where the scene was shot, or another nation that speaks German.

The trailer then proceeds to what looks like a catch-and-chase action where a building explodes, Bucky escapes and the Captain is engaged in battle.

Another sequence shows Steve Rogers, Sam Wilson, a.k.a. Falcon (Anthony Mackie), and Natasha Romanova, a.k.a. the Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson), listening to an ominous statement from Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross.

"Captain, while a great many people see you as a hero, there are some who prefer the word 'vigilante.' You've operated with unlimited power and no supervision," Ross tells the team.

The clip then proceeds to a scene showing a thick document called the "Sokovia Accords" -- the same thing Captain Rogers and Falcon were talking about during the end-credits scene in "Ant-Man" -- which, according to iO9, sets up the Accords that would give the government the power to decide when to send the Avengers in action.

What did you think of the trailer? Sound off your thoughts in the comments section below.