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This form possesses the raw power of the Savage Hulk and the cunning intellect of the Grey Hulk. While he does not draw on anger to empower him, the Gravage Hulk identity draws on dimensional nexus energies to increase his strength. [97] The Dark Hulk identity is the result of Hulk being possessed by Shanzar. This form has black skin and is ...
The shared universe, much like the original DC Universe in the comics, was established by crossing over common plot elements, settings, cast, and characters, and crossed over with separate timelines from other DC-licensed film series in The Flash to create a "multiverse" before being largely rebooted as the new DC Universe franchise under new ...
Black Orchid (character) Black Racer (DC Comics) Black Zero; Blackfire (DC Comics) Blaze and Satanus; Bleez; Blockbuster (DC Comics) Blok (character) Bloodwynd; Bloody Mary (DC Comics) Blue Beetle (Dan Garrett) Blue Beetle (Jaime Reyes) Blue Devil (DC Comics) Bombshell (DC Comics) Booster Gold; Sasha Bordeaux; Bork (character) Brainiac ...
The Thunderbolts were first presented, both to readers and to the Marvel Universe, in The Incredible Hulk #449 (January 1997), written by Peter David with art by Mike Deodato Jr., as a group of super-powered figures who became heroes to help protect the world when the Avengers were declared dead after the events of the 1996 "Onslaught" crossover.
A superhero is most often the protagonist of superhero fiction. However, some titles, such as Marvels by Kurt Busiek and Alex Ross, use superheroes as secondary characters.A superhero (sometimes rendered super-hero or super hero) is a type of stock character possessing "extraordinary or superhuman powers" and dedicated to protecting the public.
First appearance The Incredible Hulk vol. 3 #12 (2000). Amadeus Cho – The seventh smartest person on Earth. After being tragically orphaned, Cho was saved by and quickly befriended the Hulk. He valiantly advocated on the Hulk's behalf during the World War Hulk saga, believing the Hulk to be a truly benevolent soul.
DC Heroes is an out-of-print superhero role-playing game set in the DC Universe and published by Mayfair Games. [1] Other than sharing the same licensed setting, DC Heroes is unrelated to the West End Games DC Universe or the more recent Green Ronin Publishing DC Adventures game. DC Heroes was well received critically. [1]
The second Dial H for Hero series debuted in the 1980s, in a special insert in Legion of Super-Heroes #272 (February 1981), [9] then ran in Adventure Comics #479–490 and continued in New Adventures of Superboy #28–49; the duo also appeared alongside Superman in DC Comics Presents #44. A new feature of this series was that the readers could ...