recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Captain America

**Character**
Gallery

**Captain America** is a fictional superhero who appears in American comic books published by Marvel Comics as well as being in a number of television, movie and video game adaptations. Captain AMerica first appeared in the comic *Captain America #1*(March 1941)which was from Marvel Comic's predecessor Timely Comics. Captain America was created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby. Captain America was an American soldier in World War II who was given a serum that transformed him into a physically perfect human. He wears a patriotic costume, wields an indestructible circular shield, and fights for American ideals of liberty and justice.

## Character Bio

Steven Rogers (Captain America) was born sometime in the 1920's in the Lower East Side of Manhatten, New York City. When he was a child his father died, leaving him and his mother alone, but when he was a teenager his mother had also died as well. In eary 1940, before the US went into World War II,  he was a comic book writer and artist. During World War II, Rogers was disturbed by the Third Reich, and attemted to enlist in the US army, but gets rejected because of his frail body. But the rejection gives him another oppernunity and went into a thing known as "Project Rebirth" which they would but a serum in a soldier and change their pysical form, which worked on Rogers, turning him into a strong person, who would now be able to enlist in the army and most likely get in. The serum had turned everything to also give him perfect stamina, agility, and intelligence, and he soon afterwards takes on as Captain America.
Scorpion (Mac Gargan)

The **Scorpion** is a supervillain published by Marvel Comics, one of Spider-Man's numerous recurring foes. Created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, the Scorpion debuted in *The Amazing Spider-Man* #19 (December 1964). A private investigator, **Mac Gargan** was hired by J. Jonah Jameson to discover how Peter Parker was able to take such high-quality pictures of Spider-Man. Peter Parker was abel to easily evade the detective, however, thanks to his spider-sense. Gargan was then hired as a test subject of an experiment that would grant him the abilities of a scorpion in order to defeat Spider-Man, as the scorpion is a spider's natural predator. He was also outfitted with a club-like mechanical tail. He managed to defeat Spider-Man, but the process also drove him insane as the instincts of the scorpion takes over his mind, and becomes a criminal before Spider-Man eventually manages to apprehend him. The Scorpion continues to be a thorn on Spider-Man's side, and even serves a brief stint as Venom in the 2000s.
Spawn

**Spawn** is a superhero published by Image Comics. Created by Todd McFarlane, Spawn first appeared in *Spawn* #1 (May 1992). Spawn has since debuted in various media, including a feature film in 1997, numerous action figures, and even an animated series on HBO. **Albert Francis Simmons**, a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps, was burned to death by his friend Chapel (real name Bruce Stinson), and sent to Hell. He made a deal with Malebolgia. He agreed to serve the demon as his Hellspawn under the condition that he is allowed to see his wife one final time. Simmons returned to the world of the living realm with mostly missing memories, a severely burned body and a demonic guardian named the Violator. Now called Spawn, Simmons tracked down his wife using CIA files only to discover that she had married his former best friend Terry and together has a daughter named Cyan. He realizes that five years have passed since he died. A fellow Hellspawn informed him that his powers are fueled by Necroplasm. Once the Necroplasm is depleted, he will return to Hell. Unwilling to return, Spawn uses as little power as possible while attempting to make a new life for himself. Spawn becomes an anti-heroic vigilante who battles against crime, while occasionally crossing over with other Image characters like Youngblood.
Hulk

**Bruce Banner** was a scientist who was working on a gamma bomb when he noticed teenager Rick Jones out on the test range. Although he rushed out into the test site and heroically pushed the boy into the protective trench to save him from the blast, Bruce was exposed to extreme amounts of gamma radiation that altered his DNA structure due to gamma rays and trauma passed down by his father and caused him to become a giant green (at first grey) monster of incredible power known as the **Hulk** whenever he starts to get enraged.
Jibrael's Jobblies Wiki

## Welcome to the Jibrael's Jobblies Wiki

The supreme guide to the JJCU: Jibrael's Jobblies Cinematic Universe.

## What is the JJCU?

A question asked by few but answered by none. Until now. It's all the lore of the Jibrael Universe, it's all the times we said "add it to the wiki", it's a terrible thing born out of innocent jokes. There is no escape. Enjoy!

Characters

Locations

Objects

Events

Creatures

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Fandom's Video Library.

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Blazing Skull

**Blazing Skull**is a fictional superhero apart of Marvel Comics. Blazing Skull was created sometime in the late 1930's or early 1940's though its most likely he was created exactly in the year 1941. He first appeared in *Mystic Comics #5*, but the creator and artist(s) are both unknown.

## Publication History

Blazing Skull debuted in the comic "The Story of Mark Todd" which was a nine page comic that was created in 1941, in the comic it also had Black Marvel, another superhero who he allied with, along with the other hero Terror. He kept appearing in the *Mystic Comics*from issue #9 in May 1941, with at least one story confirmed to have been penciled by Golden Age comic penciler Syd Shores. At one point in the heroes history (though for a very short time) Blazing Skull was apart of The Avengers. Along with another comic in 1995 that was set in World War II called *Midnight Sons Unlimited #9*(May 1995), about ten years later he was introduced into a modern-day story acr titled "*Once an Invader*" in the Avengers volume 3 #82-#84 (July-Sept) 2004. The Blazing Skull had also appeared in the final issue of *New Invaders,* which was New Invader #9.

## Character Bio<

Foreign Correspodent Mark Todd, assigned by his newspaper to cover the Second Sino-Japanese War is forced to take refuge in a cave during an artillery bombardment by the Japanese. There he meets the Skull Men, a strange race with burning skulls for heads. They inform him he has been chosen by the forces of destiny to be the champion of freedom, and they begin his training, which grants him abilities such as invulnerability to fire. Once his training is completed, he returns home and, motivated by the horrors of Nazism end up doning a uniform with a flaming mask (in honor of the Skull Men), taking the name "The Blazing Skull". (As time passes and he continues to master the Skull Men's teachings, he gains the ability to turn his flesh invisible, mimicking his teachers' appearance, and stops using the mask.) Afterwards, Todd with the World War II superhero team, the Invaders, and aids the team against a team of Axis superhumans, while this happens, Blazing Skull saves the life of the superhero Namor the Sub-Mariner.

### In Modern days

 The Blazing Skull later appears in modern times as a captive of Middle Eastern terrorists, having not aged in the decades since the war due to his great healing factor. He is freed by a U.S. Agent who recruits him into a new, present-day version of the Invaders He has related that between the war and the present he has fought as a superhero at different times in different places, even using different names, such as the *Smoking Head* during the 1960s.

## Powers/Abilities

As being trained by the Skull Men, he is completly immune to fire. Blazing Skull also has superhuman strength (much like other heroes), regeneration, and the ability to turn his flesh invisible, which would give him the apperance of a walking skeleton.
Ghost Rider (Johnny Blaze)

**Ghost Rider** is a superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Gary Friedrich, Roy Thomas, and Mike Ploog, Ghost Rider first appeared in *Marvel Spotlight* #5 (August 1972). After seven issues, the character received his own series in 1973. Ghost Rider has since appeared in various Marvel media, including two live action films portrayed by Nicholas Cage. **Johnny Blaze**, a stunt cyclist, sold his soul to the demon Mephisto in order to save his mentor and father figure "Crash" Simpson, who was afflicted with cancer. Magically cured of his disease, Simpson would later get killed in a stunt gone wrong, and Mephisto appeared once more to remind Johnny of his deal. Johnny was made into the Ghost Rider, the leather-clad Spirit of Vengeance with a flaming skull for a head. Johnny would transform into the Ghost Rider whenever he is in the presence of evil, sending the wicked souls to Hell.
Iron Man

## First Appearance

*Tales of Suspense* #39 (March 1963)

**Iron Man** is a superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, and designed by artists Don Heck and Jack Kirby, Iron Man first appeared in Tales of Suspense #39 (March 1963), before getting his own title in 1968. **Anthony Stark** is a rich billionaire inventor who supplied weapons to the military. An industrialist and CEO of Stark Industries, Tony Stark is as much at home in a laboratory as in high society, and is constantly accompanied by beautiful adoring women. However, this was not to last, as Tony Stark was seriously wounded in a war zone and kidnapped by terrorists. An armored suit was built by Stark and another captive named Ho Yinsen to escape from captivity, which also functions as a device to keep Tony's heart beating, keeping him alive. Unfortunately, Professor Yinsen decided to sacrifice his own life in order to help Tony escape. After returning to the United States, Tony Stark decides to become the Iron Man, who would also become a founding member of the Avengers. The portrayal of the character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe franchise by Robert Downey Jr. elevated this character from obscurity into one of the most popular superheroes today, rivalling even Batman and Superman, and the character has appeared in various media such as cartoons, video games, and merchandise.
Spider-Man

**Character**
Gallery

**Spider-Man** is a fictional charactor from Marvel Comics created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko.

## Origin

Peter Parker was an intellegent teenager who decided tho attend a lab experiment when he was bitten by a radioactive Spider. He gained abilities such as Wall crawling and spider sense. He soon realized his awesome abilities and created a pair of web shooters for his wrists and tried to use his new found abilities for money. However after a fight with his Uncle Ben he became greedy. However that all changed when his uncle was shot. He came vengeful and sought out and pushed the criminal out a window. After that he vowed to use his powers to help people.
Captain Universe (Arnold Book Company)

## First Appearance

Captain Universe #1 (January 1, 1954)

**Captain Universe** is a superhero published by L. Miller and Son subsidiary Arnold Book Company (ABC). Created by Mick Anglo, Captain Universe is another superhero by Anglo that is based on the Captain Marvel character from Fawcett Comics. Similar to Billy Batson and to Anglo's other creation Marvelman, scientist **Jim Logan** can transform into the powerful Captain Universe, Super Marvel, whenever he says the word "GALAP" (G for Galileo, Master of the Galaxies; A for Archimedes, Master of Physics; L for Leonardo da Vinci; Master of Invention; A for Aristotle, Master of Philosophy; and P for Pythagoras, Master of Geometry). This character would be revived by Alan Moore and Kevin O'Neill for their *The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen* series of comics with permission from Anglo.
Captain Britain

**Captain Britain** is a superhero published by Marvel Comics. First appearing in *Captain Britain Weekly* #1 (13 October 1976), Captain Britain was the first original character created for the imprint Marvel UK, despite the fact that the creative team who wrote and drew the stories were all American. No one knew who actually created Captain Britain, with Herb Trimpe remarking that the visual design looks like the work of John Romita, Sr., who designed many of Marvel's characters at the time. **Brian Braddock** lived a quiet life alongside his parents and siblings (his twin sister Betsy and older brother Jamie). Belonging to an old aristocratic family, Brian led a lonely life, as he was too proud to fraternise with people of lower classes. Brian was working at a Darkmoor nuclear research facility when terrorists, led by Joshua Stragg (otherwise known as "The Reaver"), attacked the laboratory. Brian tried to get help but he’s injured after crashing his motorcycle, and nearly died. It is then that Merlyn and his daughter Roma appears before him. He was given the chance to become Captain Britain. He must make a choice, however. He must chose either the Amulet of Right or the Sword of Might. Brian chose the amulet over the sword, transforming him into Captain Britain.
Hawkeye (Clint Barton)

**Hawkeye** is a superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Don Heck, Hawkeye first appeared in *Tales of Suspense* #57 (Sept. 1964). Originally appearing as a villain to Iron Man, Hawkeye would later reform and join the Avengers. **Clint Barton** used his talents in archery to become a carnival attraction, joining several travel circuses. After witnessing Iron Man in action, Clint was inspired to become a superhero as well. Hawkeye was accused of theft and believed to be a criminal due to a misunderstanding, however, and went on the run. He met a Soviet agent named the Black Widow and was instantly smitten by her beauty. Blinded by love, Hawkeye heloed her to steal technology developed by Tony Stark. Black Widow was seriously injured during the battle, however. Hawkeye rescued her and fled the battle to save her life. But before Hawkeye could take her to a hospital, Black Widow disappeared. Although Hawkeye loved Black Widow, he does not wish to a criminal, and thus chose to reform, joining the Avengers after he saved their butler Jarvis' life. He went on to be a prominent member on the team. forming the West Coast Avengers, and married (and divorced) fellow West Coast Avengers member Mockingbird (Bobby Morse).
Bloodshot

## First Appearance

*Eternal Warrior* #4 (November 1992) (Cameo)*Rai* #0 (November 1992) (Full Appearance)

**Bloodshot** is a superhero published by Valiant Comics. Created by Kevin VanHook, Don Perlin, and Bob Layton, the character first appeared in a cameo in *Eternal Warrior* #4 before making his first full appearance in *Rai* #0, both in November 1992. Originally, Bloodshot was a mafia hitman experimented on by Project Rising Spirit named **Angelo Mortalli**. Nanites were injected into his body, leaving a blood-red circle scar on his chest. Angelo was made into a superhuman by the nanites but lost his memory in the process. His skin becomes pale, often chalk-white, and his eyes turn red whenever he uses his superpower. Mortalli took the name "Bloodshot" and becomes determined to learn who he was and how he was altered. Bloodshot went to Europe and uses his powers to fight corruption, creating a new identity for himself as Michael Lazarus. He only operates as Bloodshot when he deems it necessary. He battles a variety of villains and criminals, some of who are "psiots" or "harbingers" (people born with superhuman powers).

After Acclaim Entertainment bought Valiant Comics in 1994, the character was rebooted by Len Kaminski and Sal Velluto in 1997. Now, his name was changed to **Raymond Garrison**, a covert operative who infiltrated the mafia using the cover identity of Angelo Mortalli. Garrison was resurrected by nanites, which gave him superpowers, but lost his memory in the process. After the right for the character was purchased in 2004 by Valiant Entertainment, he was rebooted once more in 2012, this time under the direction of Duane Swierczynski, Arturo Lozzi and Manuel Garcia. The current iteration of the character is resurrected by nanites every time he dies in battle, the latest in a long line of super-soldiers created by Project Rising Spirit since the Second World War. He goes on covert missions to fight people born with superhuman powers known as "psiots" or "harbingers". He believes himself to be Ray Garrison, but later discovered that his memories were tampered by his superiors, and that some of his memories were those of dead soldiers, including those of Raymond Garrison and Angelo Mortalli. Unsure of who he truly is, he went off the grid. He later joined H.A.R.D. Corps and joined the team on various global missions before ultimately leaving both H.A.R.D. Corps and Project Rising Spirit, determined to be his own person rather than anyone's weapon.
Vision

## Affiliation and Relationships

### Affiliation

Avengers, West Coast Avengers, Avengers A.I., Defenders, Mighty Avengers, New Avengers

## First Appearance

*The Avengers* #57 (October 1968)

The **Vision** is a superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Roy Thomas and John Buscema, the Vision first debuted in *The Avengers* #57 (published in August 1968, with a cover date of October 1968). An android created by Ultron, one of the Avenger's most dangerous foes, the Vision rebelled against his creator and joined the team to fight for the forces of good. Since then, he is a frequent member of the team and at one point married his teammate, the Scarlet Witch. Other teams he has also served as a member of includes the Defenders, the West Coast Avengers, Avengers A.I., Mighty Avengers, and the New Avengers. At one point, the Vision was repaired by being linked to an alien computer called I.S.A.A.C., which greatly expanded his memory banks but also skewed his sensibilities to the point that he tried to take over the world. While he managed to regain his senses, his actions caused most of the world to distrust him. He was abducted by rogue agents of the United States government (who were manipulated by the time traveler Immortus) and was completely and utterly dismantled. While the Avengers was able to reassemble him back together, he no longer possessed human emotions, leaving him a colorless, emotionless android. The Scarlet Witch, due to the various traumatic misfortunes that have befallen her, became increasingly unstable. The Vision and Scarlet Witch's children, Billy and Tommy, were revealed to be shards of the demon Mephisto, and was seemingly erased from existence. The Vision, due to his emotionless state, was indifferent to this and abandoned Wanda to rejoin the Avenger's eastern roster. The Vision's emotions would later be restored, but his attempts to reconcile with the Scarlet Witch were rejected. Vision was present during the Fantastic Four and the Avenger's attempt to stop Onslaught, and was one of the heroes sent to an alternate earth as part of the "Heroes Reborn" relaunch. His former wife, the Scarlet Witch, discovered that the existence of her two children and destroyed Avengers Mansion. She incited She-Hulk to shred the Vision apart. Part of the Vision's programming would later be combined with a suit of futuristic armor to produce a "young" version of the android, who joined forces with others to form the Young Avengers. When Tony Stark, Iron Man, discovered a means to reawaken his companion and set him back on his journey to humanity, the actual, original Vision returned. Vision would eventually exile himself into space, where he gained a new set of talents to advance his career as an Earth champion. This all-new android eventually joined both the Avengers A.I. offshoot and the Avengers Unity Squad, a combination of mutant and non-mutant heroes.
8-Ball

**8-Ball**is a superhero who literally has a mask that looks like an 8-ball.

## Publication History

The very first apperance of 8-Ball was in the comic *Sleepwalker #2,*but he did have a cameo on the first on, on a TV.

## Powers/Abilities

8-Ball was a brilliant engineer with an advanced degree in engineering, who created a four-man hovercraft in the shape of pool rack. He designed a cue stuck that was equipped with mechanisms enabling it to amplify the force applied to objects it strikes a thousand times over, turning them into potentially lethal missiles. 8-Ball was known to use everything from tires to dumpsters to cars as weapons in this manner.
Black Panther (Marvel Comics)

## Affiliation and Relationships

### Affiliation

Avengers, Fantastic Four, Fantastic Force, Ultimates, Mighty Avengers, New Avengers

## First Appearance

*Fantastic Four* #52 (July 1966)

**Black Panther** is a superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, Black Panther first debuted in *Fantastic Four* #52 (July 1966). The first superhero of African descent in mainstream American comics, Black Panther predated other black heroes like the Falcon, Luke Cage, Blade, or John Stewart. **T'Challa** is the king of the technologically-advanced African nation of Wakanda, and the latest in a long line of Black Panthers going back to prehistoric times. Aside from his proficiency in science and advanced technology, Black Panther also possesses enhanced abilities as a result of consuming the sacred heart-shaped herb.
WWPee Showdown 2019

Welcome everybody to the first annual WWP showdown, between our two champions:

On my left side of the ring, is the wonderful, charming, AGGRESSIVE, Jibrael Rolston!!!!! A three time winner of the "squirt" competition in high school, Jibrael is known for his keen sense of smell, as well as his ability to read people.

On my right side of the ring, is the villain of this story. The character nobody wants to win, the evil, gross, smelly, Clifford Rosteeekkkkk!!! A fifteen time loser of "tag" in every school he's been to, Clifford is just trying to get one win on the board in any way possible, to somehow change his 0-99 record in WWP, to 1-99.

Today they'll be fighting because Jibrael called Clifford a lib on twitter, and additionally for the chance to spend an all expenses paid trip to hang out with Smosh for a day! Only Anthony will be there but that's fine he's everyone's favourite anyway.

The rules are as follows, no crying.

Let the games BEGIN!!!

Jibrael leaps in with a toe tickle to the face, and Clifford IS OUT FOR THE COUNT. Let's get an instant replay of that.

Wow folks. Looks like the game's up here. Jibrael will be getting an all expenses paid trip from 12 to 2 to hang out with ANTHONY FROM SMOSH. Clifford's not looking too happy though, he seems to be raising his finger guns to Jibrael as a joke or a goof. Oh looks like he accidentally nicked him in the face as a prank.

We'll have to see how Jibrael responds to this insubordination in the next edition of

W

W

PEE.
Joker

The **Joker** is a supervillain published by DC Comics. A sadistic criminal mastermind, he is the archenemy of Batman. Created by Bill Finger, Bob Kane, and Jerry Robinson in *Batman* #1 (April 25, 1940), the Joker would endure to be one of the most iconic characters from the DC library, often listed among the greatest comic book villains and fictional characters ever created. His origin is ambiguous, with the Joker himself admitting that he prefers his origin story to be multiple-choice. What is apparently true is that he was once a failed comedian who fell into a tank of chemical waste that bleaches his skin white and turns his hair green and lips bright red; the resulting disfigurement drove him insane. The Joker's chaotic insanity often results in partnerships with other supervillains being temporary and volatile. The Joker has appeared in various media, merchandise and even theme park rides.
Flash (Barry Allen)

## First Appearance

*Showcase* #4 (October 1956)

The **Flash** is a superhero published by DC Comics. Created by Robert Kanigher and Carmine Infantino, the Flash first appeared in *Showcase* #4 (October 1956). His debut appearance is widely considered to herald the beginning of the Silver Age of Comic Books. A former chemist, **Barry Allen** is known for being very slow and often late, much to the frustration of Iris West, his fiancée. While he was working late on a new case one night, a lightning bolt strikes and shatters a case full of chemicals which drenched all over Barry, knocking him out. He would then discover that the chemicals gave him super-human speed and equally enhanced reflexes, senses, and healing. He later dons a red costume with a lightning bolt in the chest. Calling himself the Flash after his childhood hero, he became Central City's protector against the criminal elements.
Cyborg

## First Appearance

DC Comics Presents #26 (October 1980)

**Cyborg** is a superhero published by DC Comics. Created by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez, Cyborg first appeared in an insert preview in *DC Comics Presents* #26 (October 1980). He debuted as a member of the Teen Titans, but would later become a founding member of the Justice League in DC's New 52 reboot. **Victor Stone** was severely injured by an inter-dimensional gelatinous creature that also killed his mother. His father Silas Stone, a genius scientist, saved his son by turning him into a cyborg using prototype medical prosthetic research accessible to him. Victor was saved from certain death, but was horrified by the new metallic body and grew to resent his father for turning him into a cyborg without his consent. Cyborg would then join the Teen Titans, and become a loyal member of the team. He also found a romantic interest in a scientist named Dr. Sarah Charles, and the two dated for some time. Cyborg, after briefly losing his humanity and becoming the inhuman Cyberion, continues to remain with the Titans, serving a role as mentor to a new incarnation of the team. During DC Comic's New 52 reboot, Cyborg became one of the main characters in a new Justice League series. His New 52 incarnation was a high school football star who lost most of his body after the explosion of a Mother Box. An injection of experimental nanites and the addition of robotic pieces onto Victor's body saved his life but the introduction of the Mother Box's energies into his body and interacting with his cybernetic parts also inadvertently gives him access to the vast data library of the New Gods. Through this data library, Cyborg discovered Darkseid's plan to invade Earth and teamed up with Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, and Aquaman to fight off Darkseid's forces, becoming a founding member of the Justice League.
Quicksilver (Marvel Comics)

**Quicksilver** is a speedster superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, Quicksilver debuted alongside his twin sister, the Scarlet Witch, in *The Uncanny X-Men* #4 (March 1964). Originally a member of the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, the twin siblings both chose to defect from the group to join the Avengers. **Pietro Maximoff** has the superhuman ability to move at great speeds, and for a while it was speculated that both he and his sister Wanda are the children of the Golden Age superheroes Miss America and the Whizzer. Later on, it was believed that the twins were the offspring of the mutant terrorist leader Magneto and this persisted until a recent retcon in 2015 where it was revealed that the two were products of the High Evolutionary's genetic experimentations.
Wolverine

## First Appearance

The Incredible Hulk #180 (October 1974) (cameo appearance)The Incredible Hulk #181 (November 1974) (full appearance)

**Wolverine** is a superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Roy Thomas, Len Wein, and John Romita Sr., Wolverine first appeared in the final pages of *The Incredible Hulk* #180 (October 1974) before making a full appearance in *The Incredible Hulk* #181 in November of that year. Wolverine would then join a revamped version of the X-Men where Chris Claremont and John Byrne would further develop the character. Wolverine became increasingly popular among fans as a tough antihero character that became popular in the aftermath of the Vietnam War. **James "Logan" Howlett** is a mutant born to a rich Canadian family at the end of the 19th century, though he was in reality the illegitimate son of their groundskeeper, Thomas Logan. He was forced to abandon his family after his bestial mutant abilities manifested, which gives him a healing factor, acutely amplified senses, and bone claws in each hand. He changed his identity to Logan and traveled the world, living a long life full of blood, bloodshed, and betrayal, with the evil Sabretooth as his archenemy and the Japanese warrior Ogun as his sensei. Unfortunately, Logan became an unsuspecting subject of the Weapon X program when he acted as a lone wolf, and his bones were covered in indestructible Adamantium, making him an even more formidable asset. He was rescued from the facility and joined Department H as a Canadian government operative known as the Wolverine. He was sent to stop the destruction caused by a fight between the Hulk and the Wendigo as his first mission.

Wolverine would later be recruited to join a new iteration of the X-Men by Professor Charles Xavier to rescue the members of the original team from Krakoa, the Island that Walked Like a Man. He would go on to become a loyal member of the X-Men, sharing a relationship to Jean Grey with Cyclops. Wolverine would prove to be the most popular member of the team, with his popularity significantly increasing after Hugh Jackman's portrayal of the character in the Fox X-Men movies.
Martian Manhunter

## First Appearance

*Detective Comics* #225 (Nov. 1955)

The **Martian Manhunter** is a superhero published by DC Comics. Created by Joseph Samachson and Joe Certa, the Martian Manhunter first appeared in *Detective Comics* #225 (Nov. 1955). A green-skinned humanoid from Mars, **J'onn J'onzz** is the last survivor of a civil war that destroyed his planet. Accidentally transported to Earth, J'onn J'onzz became one of greatest protectors of Earth as the Martian Manhunter. He was a founding member of the Justice League and is one of the most powerful characters in DC Comics. While not in his Martian form, he works as a police detective named John Jones. He has been featured in various products, including video games, television series, animated films and merchandise like action figures.
Shield

## First Appearance

*Pep Comics* #1 (January 1940)

The **Shield** is a superhero published by M.L.J. Magazines, Inc. (now known as Archie Comics). Created by Harry Shorten and Irv Novick, the Shield first appeared in *Pep Comics* #1 (January 1940). The Shield was the first patriotically themed superhero, predating Captain America by a year. DC Comics planned to integrate the Shield and other MLJ characters into the DC Universe, but the character rights reverted to Archie Comics in 2011. **Joe Higgins** is the Shield. The only one who knows the Shield's true identity is the chief of the FBI. As Joe's father Lieutenant Tom Higgins was slain by German saboteur Hans Fritz in the Black Tom explosion, Joe has since devoted his life to shielding the Unites States from any harm, and succeeded in securing an appointment as a government agent to carry out his avowed purpose. The Shield's uniform was constructed by himself. Not only is it bullet and flame-proof but also gives him power to perform extraordinary feats of physical daring and courage. Wearing the costume, Joe has the speed of Mercury and the strength of Hercules. With these powerful forces, he shields the U.S. government from all enemies.
Captain Marvel (Billy Batson)

## First Appearance

*Whiz Comics* #2 (Feb. 1940)

**Captain Marvel**, also known as **Shazam**, is a superhero originally published by Fawcett Comics, currently being published by DC Comics. Created by C. C. Beck and Bill Parker in 1939, Captain Marvel first debuted in *Whiz Comics* #2 (cover-dated Feb. 1940). A young boy named **Billy Batson** was given the power to transform into Captain Marvel by the wizard Shazam. Simply by uttering the word "Shazam!" (which is an acronym of Solomon, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles, and Mercury), young Billy Batson is transformed into Captain Marvel, the world's mightiest mortal. Billy shared his abilities with other kids as well, such as his sister Mary and his foster brother Freddy Freeman. Together, they become the Marvel Family, battling against the likes of Doctor Sivana and the Monster Society of Evil. Due to trademark-related issues with Marvel Comics, the character has since been renamed to Shazam.
Aquaman

**Aquaman** is a superhero published by DC Comics. Created by Paul Norris and Mort Weisinger, Aquaman first appeared in *More Fun Comics* #73 (November 1941). He would later become a founding member of the Justice League. The portrayal of the character in the cartoon Super Friends would result in the character becoming the subject of many jokes for his perceived uselessness. As a result, DC Comics has attempted to portray the character as edgier and more powerful. In his Golden Age origin story, **Arthur Curry** is the son of Tom Curry, a lighthouse keeper, and Atlanna, an outcast from the underwater city of Atlantis. Aquaman discovered as a youth that he possessed various superhuman abilities, including the powers of surviving underwater, communication with sea life and tremendous swimming prowess. Eventually, Arthur decided to use his talents to become Aquaman, defender of the Earth's oceans.
Question

## First Appearance

*Blue Beetle* #1 (June 1967)

**The Question** is a superhero originally published by Charlton Comics, and currently by DC Comics. Created by Steve Ditko, the Question first appeared in *Blue Beetle* #1 (June 1967). The Question, like most other Charlton characters, would later be acquired by DC Comics in the early 1980s, and the character has since incorporated into the DC Universe. Widely renowned for his aggressive investigative journalism, **Vic Sage** was approached by his former professor Aristotle Rodor, about an artificial skin he had co-developed with Dr. Arby Twain, a scientist that Sage had been investigating, called Pseudoderm. Pseudoderm was designed to operate as a skin-like bandage that could be placed with the assistance of a bonding gas, but it had unanticipated toxicity that was often lethal when used on exposed wounds. Professor Rodor found that Dr. Twain had decided to proceed with an illegal sale of the technology to Third World countries, regardless of the risk to human health, after Rodor and Twain agreed to quit the project and parted ways. Sage was determined to stop him, but there was no way to pursue Dr. Twain without revealing himself. Sage should wear a Pseudoderm mask to hide his famed features, according to Rodor. Sage ultimately caught up with Dr. Twain, interrupting the transaction and obtaining a confession, armed with knowledge and, more critically, a disguise. Sage covered Dr. Twain's illicit acts on television. Sage realized that this new identity would be valuable for future research, so she teamed up with Professor Rodor, who provided the Pseudoderm and later adjusted the bonding gas to modify Sage's hair and clothes color. Sage lovingly referred to Rodor as "Tot" as the two men became good friends.
Moon Knight

## Affiliation and Relationships

### Affiliation

Midnight Mission, SpectorCorp, Midnight Sons, Khonshu, Cult of Khonshu, Secret Avengers, U.S. Marine Corps, CIA, Bushman, Committee, West Coast Avengers, Marvel Knights, Defenders, Heroes For Hire

## First Appearance

*Werewolf by Night* #32 (August 1975)

**Moon Knight** is a superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Doug Moench and Don Perlin, Moon Knight first appeared in *Werewolf by Night* #32 (August, 1975). Mercenary Marc Spector, appalled after witnessing fellow mercenary Raoul Bushman murder an archaeologist right in front of his daughter, fought Bushman to protect the archaeologist's daughter Marlene. Bushman mortally wounded Spector and left him for dead, but Spector was able to reach the recently unearthed tomb of the Egyptian moon god Khonshu. Khonsu revived Spector, and transformed him into his avatar, the left "Fist of Khonshu", thus redeeming his violent past by now protecting and avenging the innocent. When Spector returned to the United States, he invests his mercenary profits to become the vigilante Moon Knight, with the help of his friends Jean-Paul "Frenchie" DuChamp and Marlene Alraune, who becomes his lover and eventually the mother of his daughter. In addition to his costumed alter ego, he primarily employs three other identities to gather information from various social circles: billionaire businessman Steven Grant, taxicab driver Jake Lockley, and suited consultant Mr. Knight.
Doctor Strange

## Affiliation and Relationships

### Affiliation

Avengers, Defenders, Illuminati, Infinity Watch, Midnight Sons, New Avengers, The Order

## First Appearance

*Strange Tales* #110 (July 1963)

**Doctor Strange** is a mystical superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Steve Ditko and Stan Lee, the character first debuted in *Strange Tales* #110 (July 1963). Doctor Strange holds the title of Sorcerer Supreme, defender of Earth against magical and mystical threats. **Dr. Stephen Strange** was a professional surgeon infamous for his arrogance. One night, he got into a terrible car accident which shatters the bones in his hand. After numerous failed attempts at fixing his hands which left him broke and ostracized from the medical community, Strange overheard two men talking about an old hermit called the Ancient One. Believing that the Ancient One can cure his hands, Strange travels to the Himalayas to seek the Ancient One's help. The Ancient One refused to help him, however, for Strange seeks his aid for selfish reasons. Sensing good within the doctor, however, the Ancient One allows him to stay within the palace after a sudden blizzard prevented Strange from leaving. Strange discovered that Baron Mordo, the Ancient One's disciple, was planning on killing the Ancient One, and confronted Mordo. Mordo casts a restraining spells on Strange which prevents him from warning the Ancient One or attacking Mordo physically. Strange accepted the Ancient One's offer to study magic, in order to properly confront Mordo and save the old man. The Ancient One, pleased by Strange's change of heart, promptly removed the mystic restraints, explaining that he was well aware of his disciple's treachery but preferred to keep Mordo close by in order to keep watch on him. Doctor Strange would then study the mystic arts under the Ancient One, and would return to New York's Greenwich Village to take up residence in the Sanctum Sanctorum alongside his manservant Wong.
Ace Hart

## First Appearance

*Superthriller Comic* #6 (1948)

**Ace Hart the Atom Man** is a British superhero originally published by Foldes Press, and later on published by World Distributors Ltd. First appearing in 1948, young scientist Ace Hart was able to harness atomic energy to his own body, giving him superhuman abilities. He has the strength of twenty men and can fly faster than a jet. He also developed an elixir which allows him to absorb and utilize atomic energy safely. Ace Hart uses his abilities to fight crime and rescue people alongside his partner Jessie King who was able to fly thanks to his elixir. He would later work for the Department of Space Defense and find a new partner in Val Venture.

## Publication History

Ace Hart, the Atom Man, first appeared in *Superthriller Comic* #6 (1948). His stories were initially published by the Edinburgh-based Foldes Press. After a few issues the title was bought by World Distributors Ltd, based in Manchester, England. The series ran for eighty-two issues, with writers such as James Bleach and C. Purvis writing stories for the character. Changing tastes among readers result in the series eventually undergoing a name change to *Western Superthriller*. The series continued with several annuals from 1947 through 1959. Ace Hart text stories by Bryn Cullen and illustrated by Edgar Hodges would feature in these annuals.

The character would be revived a few times since then. Ace Hart would appear in Grant Morrison's *Zenith* as a Lliogor host in *Zenith* Phase III. The character would also appear in Volume IV of *The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen* by Alan Moore and Kevin O'Neill, wherein Ace Hart was depicted as team leader of a British government-sponsored superhero team called the Victory Vanguard, confronting the superhero team Seven Stars in 1964.

## Character Bio

Ace Hart, a young scientist, developed an elixir that enables him to harness atomic energy to his own body, giving him a wide range of superpowers. Superstrong and able to fly faster than a jet, Ace Hart, the Atom Man, became a superhero, operating from a laboratory. A computer of his own design alerts him to any trouble wherever it may be, so that he may swoop down and save the day. His partner is Jessie King, who also possesses superpowers from his elixirs. Ace Hart would later join the Department of Space Defense and gain a new partner in Val Venture. The stories themselves would shift to more science-fiction adventures.

## Powers/Abilities

Ace Hart's elixir enables him to harness atomic energy, giving him super strength and flight. Indeed, his flying speed exceeds that of a jet. He is invulnerable to bullets and energy rays, and can withstand the cold and pressure from outer space. He carries an atomic ray gun with him, and has even displayed the power of hypnosis occasionally.
Plastic Man

**Plastic Man** is a superhero originally published by Quality Comics and later acquired by DC Comics. Created by cartoonist Jack Cole and debuting in *Police Comics* #1 (August 1941), Plastic Man would be one of the earliest superheroes to incorporate humor into mainstream action storytelling. After the character was acquired by DC Comics, he would go on to join the Justice League and interact with various DC superheroes. Originally a crook named **Patrick "Eel" O'Brian**, he would gain his powers from a heist gone wrong. A night watchman discovered him and three other gang members during a heist at Crawford Chemical Works. As the gang's escape, Eel was shot in the shoulder and doused with a chemical liquid from a large drum. He fled to the street, only to discover that his gang had fled without him. Eel eventually passed out on the foothills of a mountain near the city. He was discovered by a monk who turned away police officers who were searching for him, seeing Eel's capacity to do good. The monk's act of kindness made Eel decide to reform. Discovering that the chemicals had turned his body into a rubber-like state, allowing him to stretch, bounce and mold himself into any shape, Eel decides to use his new-found powers to do good. As Plastic Man, he captures criminals while dressed in a red, black, and yellow (later red and yellow) rubber costume. He disguised himself by wearing white goggles and re-molding his face. As O'Brian, he kept his job and contacts in the underworld in order to gather information on criminal activity. He would also acquire a sidekick in Woozy Winks, a bumbling comic-relief character.
Master Hen'Tai

**Legend of Queen Opala**

Master Hen'tai is a self proclaimed legendary trader/pervert that likes to hide out in totally inconspicuous wooden boxes. You can start to encounter him after you have obtained the Earrings of the Goddess from the Traveling Scholar.

Every time you find him, he fights you and gives you an illustration after you win. He is also stronger in each fight.

## Hen'tai Locations

The Order in which you find these is not important.

# Legend of Queen Opala 2

Master Hen'tai is first encountered in LOQO2 standing at the bar in the tavern in Castle Resteed. After introducing himself to the player, he will make a proposal for his challenge, seeing as he enjoyed his former game with Jake. If the player accepts his offer then Master Hen'tai will give him the Mask of Disguise in order for the player to find his hiding places. If the player refuses the offer, then he will be given the chance to report Master Hen'tai by talking to a guard in Castle Resteed. If this option is chosen, the next time the player enters the tavern he will witness Master Hen'tai arrest where the Mask of Disguise will be dropped and picked up by Kai. Taking this option unlocks the achievement "Pervert Buster" and will allow the player to obtain Master Hen'tai's illustrations in their hiding place without a battle.

## Hen'tai Locations

As above, the order these are listed in is of no importance.

# Legend of Queen Opala Origin

Master Hen'tai has somehow traveled to the Beldorian Empire. Attempting to hide in barrels, but often giving himself away, Master Hen'tai will once again give you illustrations when you find him in various locations. This time around, Master Hen'tai does not attempt to put up any kind of fight.
Daredevil (Marvel Comics)

## First Appearance

*Daredevil* #1 (April, 1964)

**Daredevil** is a superhero published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Bill Everett, Daredevil first debuted in in Daredevil #1 (April 1964). However, it would really be Frank Miller's acclaimed run on the series that would cement the character as an enduring and influential Marvel character. **Matt Murdock** was encouraged to pursue a higher education by his father, a boxer named "Battling Jack" Murdock, who loves his son despite his rough upbringing and encourages him to to become a doctor or a lawyer. This led the neighborhood kids to taunt Matt by ironically nicknaming him "Daredevil". Matt vigorously trained in his father's gym in secret to take out his frustrations. After saving an old man from an incoming truck, Matt was struck with radioactive chemicals that blinded him, but also amplified his remaining senses beyond normal human ability, and gives him a "radar sense" that formed a mental picture of his surroundings. Jack Murdock returns to boxing under the Fixer, a well-known mobster and the only one willing to hire the aged boxer, in order to support his kid. He is assassinated by one of the Fixer's men after he refuses to throw a fight after discovering that Matt was is in the crowd. Matt gets around his pledge to his father not to use violence by assuming a new persona that allows him to employ physical force. Matt confronted his father's murderers as the superhero Daredevil, dressed in a yellow and black suit created from his father's boxing robes. He chased down and confronted the Fixer, who pulled a gun on Matt. Before he could fire it, the Fixer suffered from a heart attack and died. Matt Murdock works as a lawyer in his civilian identity, and his supporting characters include his partner Foggy Nelson and secretary Karen Page, who would end up being killed by the villain Bullseye. His rogues gallery includes the Kingpin, Bullseye, the Owl, Purple Man, and the Hand.
Superhero Wiki

## Welcome to the Superhero Wiki

Hello and welcome to the Superhero Wiki! Any edit helps!

## About

This wiki is about all superheroes as well as supervillains from comics. Television shows and movie pages that relate to comic superheroes are not accepted.

## Featured Article

PEACEMAKER

Christopher Smith is a man who loves peace so much that he is willing to fight for it. Thus, he becomes the Peacemaker, going up against dictators and warlords using non-lethal weapons.(read more)