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The Super-Adaptoid is the name of several fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.The character has appeared in over five decades of Marvel continuity and featured in other Marvel-endorsed products such as animated television series and merchandise such as trading cards.
Constrictor (character) Controller (Marvel Comics) Copperhead (Marvel Comics) Abraham Cornelius; Fabian Cortez; Cottonmouth (Burchell Clemens) Cottonmouth (Cornell Stokes) Crimson Dynamo; Crippler (character) Crossbones (character) Crusader (Marvel Comics) Cyber (Marvel Comics) Cyclone (Marvel Comics)
Fawcett Comics/DC Bill Woolfolk, Mac Raboy: Master Comics #21 Ibac: 1942 (March) Fawcett Comics/DC Otto Binder, C. C. Beck: Captain Marvel Adventures #8 The Puzzler: 1942 (June) DC Action Comics (vol. 1) #49 Two-Face: 1942 (August) DC Bob Kane, Bill Finger: Detective Comics (vol. 1) #66 Prankster: 1942 (August) DC Action Comics (vol. 1) #51 The ...
Blackfire (DC Comics) Blaze and Satanus; Blockbuster (DC Comics) Blok (character) Bloody Mary (DC Comics) Blue Snowman; Bolt (DC Comics) Bombshell (DC Comics) Bookworm (character) Bork (character) Brain Storm (character) Brain Wave (character) Brainiac (character) Brainiac 8; Brick (character) Paula Brooks; Brother Grimm; Bug-Eyed Bandit ...
Mister Mind is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, primarily as an enemy of Captain Marvel. [1] [2] Created by Otto Binder and C. C. Beck for Fawcett Comics, the character made a cameo appearance in Captain Marvel Adventures #22 (March 1943) before making his full first appearance in Captain Marvel Adventures #26 (August 1943). [3]
The Wrecking Crew is a team of four supervillains—the Wrecker, Bulldozer, Piledriver and Thunderball—appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.While not featured on the cover, the Wrecking Crew's first appearance is in The Defenders #17 (Nov 1974).
Must be a defining trait – Characters with access to vast powers (such as magical spells, advanced technology and genetic engineering) who are theoretically capable of this superhuman feature or ability – but who have neither made regular use nor provided a notable example of this extraordinary or supernatural feat – are not listed here.
Whiz Comics #22 (Oct. 1941), featuring Captain Marvel and his young alter-ego, Billy Batson. Art by C. C. Beck. Inspiration for Captain Marvel came from a number of sources. His visual appearance was modeled after that of Fred MacMurray, a popular American actor of the period, [13] though comparisons with both Cary Grant and Jack Oakie were made as well. [1
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related to: characters marvel copied from dc comics villains