List of Marvel Comics characters: P

Karen Page edit

Pagon edit

Pagon is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by Brian Michael Bendis and David Finch, and first appeared in The New Avengers #1 (December 2004) in a cameo and in New X-Men vol. 2 #13 (May 2005) with a full appearance. He was a War-Skrull and a lover of Veranke. Pagon utilized the powers of Invisible Woman, Colossus and the Thing to blindside and severely beat Elektra who he impersonated (due to Siri's death).^[1] His infiltration as the leader of the Hand and Hydra resulted in arranging the Raft's breakout,^[2] and harassing the X-Men.^[3] Pagon kills, resurrects and imprisons Maya Lopez to use as a weapon before the New Avengers rescue his victim who stabs the Skrull to death.^[4] Pagon's death was a planned major "reveal" of Veranke's conspiracy towards Earth.^[5] An autopsy on Pagon's body was done by Iron Man and Reed Richards.^[6]

Pagon in other media edit

Pagon appears as a boss in Marvel Heroes as Elektra.
Pagon appears in Secret Invasion, portrayed by Killian Scott.^[7] This version is the Skrull Resistance's second-in-command who posed as an unidentified captured man. Pagon would perform reconnaissance missions alongside Gravik in locating the Harvest but is callously murdered once he spoke out against the first Super-Skrull's leadership.

Paibok edit

Doctor Paine edit

Doctor Paine are two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Thaddeus Paine edit

Dr. Thaddeus Paine, created by Len Kaminski, first appeared in Morbius the Living Vampire #4 (December 1994). He is a sadist who was unable to feel pain and has prosthesic hands equipped with surgical tools. He is a silent partner of Dr. David Langford which got threatened, resulting in the deaths of Martine Bancroft and his business partner.^[8] Paine then experiments on Morbius, the Living Vampire much like his inhumane medical experiments on the homeless, resulting in the Living Vampire vengefully destroying his facility while the Doctor escaped.^[9] Paine next tortured Eddie Brock and experimented on the Venom symbiote, resulting in both individuals as Venom getting revenge by imbalancing his brain.^[10]

Erich Paine edit

Dr. Erich Paine, created by Peter Milligan and Salvador Larroca, first appeared in X-Men (vol. 2) #175 (November 2005). He is a genetics specialist who specialized in genetic mutations which turn humans into mutates to serve as slaves which the X-Men tore down. However, Paine worked under the Nigandan Government's monarchial overlord M'Butu which incurred the Black Panther. Having modified himself into an artificial mutant, Paine managed to hold his own until he's killed by the Red Ghost.^[11]^[12]

Paladin edit

Panda-Mania edit

Panda-Mania is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She was created by Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos in 2014.

Panda-Mania is an unnamed female with super-strength who wears a panda-themed outfit. She was part of White Rabbit's all-animal themed group Menagerie. Despite her super strength and the team she was with, she was no match for Spider-Man and was swiftly defeated by him,^[13] twice.^[14] She later appeared among the numerous animal-themed villains that were kidnapped by Kraven the Hunter for his own personal hunt towards Spider-Man.^[15] They are later rallied by the Vulture into fighting back, though Spider-Man indirectly saves them all after defeating Kraven.^[16]

Panda-Mania was later seen having rejoined the Menagerie, who White Rabbit extended with Ox, Swarm, and Squid, and took part in a battle between them, the Young Avengers and the Champions, where she was presumably defeated once again.^[17] She somehow became an inmate at the Ravencroft Institute.^[18]

During the "King in Black" storyline, Panda-Mania escaped from Ravencroft along with several other villains during Knull's invasion.^[19]

Following the "Gang War" storyline, Panda-Mania was seen as an inmate at Ravencroft. When Panda-Mania claims that's she's not insane at the time when the locked up inmates are being fed, Nurse Shay Maken tries to convince Panda-Mania to ditch the panda-themed outfit to no avail.^[20]

Panda-Mania in other media edit

Panda-Mania appears in the Spider-Man episode "Bring on the Bad Guys" Pt. 1, voiced by Teala Dunn.

Pandapool edit

Pandapool is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Pandapool is an anthropomorphic giant panda version of Deadpool from Earth-51315 and a member of the Deadpool Corps.^[21]

Pandemic edit

Paper Doll edit

Paper Doll (Piper Dali) is a Spider-Man villain created by Dan Slott and Marcos Martín in 2008. After being exposed to her father's "dimensional compressor" she acquired the ability to turn two-dimensional and paper-like. In that condition she can stretch and bend her body and his hard to injure. The edges of her body are razor sharp and can cut through even Spider-Man's web. She was an obsessive fan and later stalker of actor Bobby Carr, and used her powers to kill those she felt caused problems for him. When she flattens herself she holds her breath as she is not able to breath in her two-dimensional form. Her powers also allows her to flatten others.^[22]

Paradigm edit

Paradox edit

Paradox is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Paradox is a magical construct created by Doctor Strange to cover for him.^[23]

Paradox in other media edit

Paradox appears in the Spider-Man episode "The Cellar".^[24] He is among the inmates of the Cellar whose powers are copied by Regent. Spider-Man did not know about Paradox until he told police chief Yuri Watanabe about one of the powers which Regent copied.

Paralyzer edit

Paris edit

Benjy Parker edit

Benjamin Richard Parker (often called Benjy by his sister) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is from the alternate future MC2 universe, and is the younger brother of May Parker / Spider-Girl, and son of Mary Jane Watson and Peter Parker / Spider-Man.

Benjamin was born after a complicated pregnancy. Because of his father's artificially altered genetic code, Ben was at a high risk of being born with some kind of genetic abnormality: deformity, disability, or perhaps even mutant powers.^[25] Due to the risk to Mary Jane's health, her obstetrician advised her to consider abortion. However, remembering that she faced similar risks when pregnant with her daughter May, Mary Jane decided to proceed with the pregnancy.^[26] Ben was born while his sister fought Seth, and to his family's relief, was apparently a perfectly healthy, normal little boy. He was named Benjamin in honor of his uncle and great uncle, while his second name, Richard, is in honor of his grandfather.^[27]

Benjamin seems to display some superhuman abilities. He is able to balance a block toy while simultaneously spinning his arm quickly.^[28] He is also seen dangling the block from his finger on a web-like string.^{[volume & issue needed]} May discovers Ben crawling on the ceiling of their home.^[29] He is once possessed by a miniature version of the Carnage symbiote. After his sister frees him from the symbiote by using the ultrasonic weaponry of the villain Reverb, his father notices that the baby's ears are bleeding, and realizes that Ben lost his hearing, likely because Ben's ears are far too underdeveloped to withstand the sonic waves.^[30] The doctors in the hospital try to determine whether Ben's hearing loss is permanent. May is deeply upset over this and blames herself. Nevertheless, Ben still seems to be his usual, happy self. Since discovering her baby brother crawling on the ceiling, she fears that due to his exposure to the symbiote, his abilities somehow were jump started far too early (as hers only came about in her teens).^{[volume & issue needed]}

Normie Osborn agrees to fund an operation to restore Benjamin's hearing. The procedure is successful, giving him most or all of his hearing back. Normie carefully studies Benjy's body as he goes through it and discovers that while he was already developing his abilities, the symbiote exposure sped up the process. Peter begins to fear that Benjamin may be more powerful than he and his sister. This is strongly implied to be true when Ben spins organic webs to save both himself and Mary Jane after being thrown off a bridge by the Green Goblin, something neither Peter nor May can do. Despite being a baby, he is also strong enough for Mary Jane to hold on to without hurting him.^[31] It is also known that Peter is the only one who can get him to burp "in the morning" (as Mary Jane says it) by feeding him chili.^{[volume & issue needed]}

In the 2014/2015 crossover event Spider-Verse, Benjy's family is under attack from Daemos, a relation of the 616 Spider-Man's former nemesis Morlun. During the attack, Mary Jane, Mayday's boyfriend Wes, and Peter are apparently all killed and their home destroyed. Mayday flees with Ben and is rescued by visiting Spider-Men from other dimensions who are trying to save as many Spiders as possible from similar attacks by Morlon and Daemos' family, who call themselves "The Inheritors". Mayday and Ben are taken to a safe zone where the Spiders plan their next course of action. The safe zone is eventually compromised and Ben is captured by The Inheritors. It is revealed that Ben is vital part of a prophecy that will help bring about the downfall of The Inheritors and involves "The Other" (Kaine), "The Bride" (Silk) and "The Scion" (Ben himself). However, conversely if the three specific totems are sacrificed together, their deaths will ensure that not only The Inheritors remain in power forever, but it will also stop future spider-people from appearing, and thus preventing the prophecy. Benjy is eventually saved by Ben Parker- his great-uncle, and Spider-Ham. In the final fight, uncle Ben takes Benjy to safety and Spider-Ham takes Benjy's place to catch The Inheritors off-guard.^[32] Afterwards, it is revealed Benjamin's mother and Wes survived the Inheritor attack, but unfortunately, his father did not. Benjamin makes a few cameo appearances in 2015's Web Warriors series, looked after by Mayday, Mary Jane, Uncle Ben and often visited by Anya Corazon. Benjamin is referenced several times by his sister Mayday in the event Spider-Geddon. After the latest battle with The Inheritors concludes, Mayday comments that her brother is very likely still the Scion of the Spider-Scroll Prophecy. Her alternate world sister Annie May Parker, Spiderling, informs her that The Other is still in play too and is closer than she knows. On Mayday and Benjamin's Earth, it is revealed that The Other resurrected their father.

Ben Parker edit

Kaine Parker edit

May Parker edit

Richard and Mary Parker edit

Teresa Parker edit

Teresa Parker (also addressed to as Teresa Durand) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man: Family Business #1 (April 2014).^[33]^[34]^[35] She is the long lost younger sister of Peter Parker / Spider-Man and daughter of Richard and Mary Parker.

After their parents' deaths, Peter was sent to live with their Aunt May and Uncle Ben while Teresa, whose birth had been kept a secret, was adopted.^[36] Many years later, Teresa was personally recruited into the C.I.A. by Nick Fury.^[37] Teresa first came into Peter's life after saving the latter from several mysterious gunmen sent by the Kingpin.^[38] Following this adventure, Teresa left the C.I.A. to join a S.H.I.E.L.D. division called the Gray Blade under Nick Fury Jr., specializing in international hostage rescues and intel gathering, before becoming a fugitive after learning of a program named "Project Twilight", an exhaustive plan to take down both superheroes and supervillains. After deleting all traces of the project from Gray Blade's systems and hiding the only known backup in nanobots in her bloodstream, Teresa sought Peter's assistance in confronting the Kingpin once again, who was involved in the operation. Later on, she helped Spider-Man stop an attack by the Vulture. Since Teresa had been spotted by Gray Blade operatives with Spider-Man, they arrested Peter himself due to his alter-ego being supposedly a bodyguard. When Peter then attempts to get Teresa out of New York, they are attacked by numerous criminals sent by the Tinkerer, ahead of an alien armada.^[39]

After traveling to the past of an alternate timeline, to retrieve information to stop the coming invasion, Teresa joined Peter in this journey, contacting Fury and confirming that she was in fact the Parkers' daughter and Peter's sister.^[40] After returning to find an alternate timeline where Peter quit being Spider-Man, Teresa joins forces with Peter in restoring the correct timeline. Peter then-after finally introduces Teresa to Aunt May.^[41] Months later, her S.H.I.E.L.D. partner and lover David Albright is apparently been tortured and murdered by the Chameleon for information, then-after which point Teresa seeks Peter's help to help find, intercepted a meeting with "The Foreigner", whom had used Albright's information to acquire doses of the Infinity Formula to help Silver Sable's efforts to save Symkaria from its newest civil war.^[41] Despite learning of the Chameleon's noble motives and Albright's corruption, Teresa flees in pursuit, leaving Peter alone, apprehending Chameleon after the fall of Doctor Doom.^[42]

Teresa later visits The Chameleon at the prison he is serving time in, and discovers he was one of many similar agents trained in a special facility by the Finisher, the man who arranged the murder of Richard and Mary Parker, who is revealed to be alive and well.^[43] It is implied in the ensuing conversation that Teresa might possibly be a Chameleon agent herself. The Finisher offers to reveal to Teresa the truth of her own origins, provided that she delivers a clairvoyant device to him that Peter had helped develop. Fearing that she is not truly a Parker, Teresa is tempted, but ultimately decides to embrace who she believes herself to be and destroys the Clairvoyant when Peter entrusts her with it, keeping it out of The Finisher's hands.^[44]

Pasco edit

Pathway edit

Pathway (Laura Dean) is a fictional mutant in the publications of Marvel Comics. She first appeared in Alpha Flight #53 (December 1987), and was created by Bill Mantlo and Jim Lee.

Laura Dean's parents were mutant-phobic and decided to abort Laura's twin fetus because it was a mutant. While still a fetus, Laura protected her twin sister by using her mutant abilities to send her to another dimension, dubbed "Liveworld".

Laura grew up withdrawn from the world. In an attempt to cure her, her parents sent her to the New Life Clinic, which was actually run by the insane villain Scramble.^{[volume & issue needed]} Laura managed to escape but was later caught by Bedlam and forced to become a member of his team of Derangers.^{[volume & issue needed]} During the clash with Alpha Flight, Laura swapped places with her twin, whom she had named Goblyn, in Liveworld.^{[volume & issue needed]}

After Alpha Flight defeated Bedlam, Goblyn and Laura were admitted into Beta Flight under the misbelief that they were the same person.^{[volume & issue needed]} However, this was all sorted out when Alpha Flight travelled to Liveworld and there encountered the Dreamqueen.^{[volume & issue needed]} When they returned to Earth, and Alpha disbanded, Laura and Goblyn went to live with Purple Girl.^{[volume & issue needed]}

They re-joined Beta Flight when Talisman dispatched them on a quest for Northstar, thanks to Laura's ability to open portals to other dimensions.^{[volume & issue needed]} The two stayed on when the team was once again funded by the government and Department H was re-formed.^{[volume & issue needed]} However, both were severely injured when Wild Child went insane and attacked them.^{[volume & issue needed]} Laura sent Goblyn instinctively to Liveworld and had to return with Beta Flight to save her.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Patriot edit

Jeffrey Mace edit

Eli Bradley edit

Rayshaun Lucas edit

Peepers edit

Penance edit

Peregrine edit

Persuasion edit

Perun edit

Perun is the name of two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The mainstream character is based on the mythical deity in Slavic mythology, with control over thunder and lightning similar to that of the Norse God Thor. Perun first appeared in Captain America #352–353 (April–May 1989), and was created by Mark Gruenwald and Kieron Dwyer.

Deity edit

In the mainstream Marvel Comics universe, Perun is the name of a fictional Russian superhero who serves in Russia's government-sponsored super-team alongside Fantasma, The Red Guardian, Vostok and Crimson Dynamo.^{[volume & issue needed]}

He wears a helmet and red cloak similar to those of Thor. He had long hair and a beard, with a great deal of body hair. Perun is an avatar of the Slavic god Perun inhabiting the body of Valeri Sovloyev.

Perun evidently first joined the Russian super-team when it was known as the Supreme Soviets. When the Soviets attacked their predecessors, the Soviet Super Soldiers, Perun is disguised as Thor due to Fantasia's magic. Nearly killing Ursa Major with his lightning.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Perun and his team, subsequently renamed the People's Protectorate, are featured in Avengers, working with the Canadian team Alpha Flight and the American team Avengers.^[45]

Perun and his team, now called the Winter Guard^{[citation needed]} (a name it has retained ever since), come into conflict with the Hulk and the Pantheon over the kidnapping of Igor, a Russian spy. The Hulk believes Igor to have been responsible for his, the Hulk's, creation. Igor is put through a re-creation of the incident, which causes great distress. The Hulk easily defeats Perun and takes his weapons, using them to temporarily entrap Vostok. The confrontation ends in a stalemate, for Igor had gone mad with guilt and nobody was sure what to do.^[46]

When a group of aliens calling themselves Starblasters tries to push the moon away from Earth, Quasar assembles a group with some of the most powerful heroes of the world, recruiting Perun, Carol Danvers, Black Bolt, Hyperion, Ikaris, Darkstar, Vanguard and Monica Rambeau.^[47]

Perun and fellow Slavic god Chernobog later join the Winter Guard.^[48]

Ultimate Marvel version edit

In the Ultimate Marvel universe, Perun is a member of The Liberators, described simply as a "Soviet Thor." His appearance is vastly different from his mainstream appearance; he is clean-shaven and has no visible head hair. His powers are seemingly derived from a force-belt similar to that of Thor. Like his mainstream Marvel counterpart, he carries a hammer and sickle (the latter of which was dropped by Gregory Stark for loss of Soviet symbolism, but decided to keep the hammer to be Fury's own Thor).^[49]

Perun was originally an unnamed soldier who was given the same equipment as Thor. Alongside the other members of the Liberators, Perun attacks and rapidly subdues the forces of S.H.I.E.L.D. and the weakened Ultimates. Strategic locales all across the United States are taken. The Liberators kill thousands of soldiers and citizens alike. Perun personally incapacitates Quicksilver with a lightning strike.^[50]

Perun and the Crimson Dynamo attack Air Force One capturing U.S. President George W. Bush. The plane and the passengers are brought back to the White House in Washington D.C. This is where most of Perun's teammates are killed in battle.^[51] He is seen wandering the streets, trying to find someone to surrender to.^[52]

He can also be seen in the cover of Ultimate Comics: Avengers #1.^[53] Despite their invasion failing, S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Nick Fury, and Dr. Gregory Stark decided to give Perun a second chance, instead of him being executed in his home country. Perun was spared a chance for Avengers operation, but is later killed by the vampiric Nerd Hulk (a clone of the Hulk) in Ultimate Avengers 3.^[49] His hammer is later used by Captain America in a last-ditch effort to save the Triskelion and its inhabitants, using the hammer to teleport it to Iran. With all the vampires dead thanks to sunlight, Captain America then beheads the vampiric Hulk clone in retribution.^[54]

Pestilence edit

F.R. Crozier edit

Pestilence
Pestilence attacks members of Alpha Flight in his first cover appearance. From Alpha Flight #37 (August 1986) The cover art is by Dave Ross.
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	Alpha Flight #36
Created by	Bill Mantlo and David Ross
In-story information
Alter ego	F.R. Crozier
Abilities	Shapeshifting Various mystical powers and abilities

Pestilence is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character has battled the Canadian super-team Alpha Flight. The character Pestilence is a literary version of the real life Captain Francis Crozier, R.N., an Ulsterman who was second in command in Franklin's lost expedition to the Northwest Passage and later disappeared after taking command of the expedition from the deceased Franklin.

In 1845, F.R. Crozier was appointed doctor and chief science officer for an Arctic expedition led by famed explorer Sir John Franklin, who sought the fabled Northwest Passage; the expedition consisted of two ships, the Terror and the Erebus. Six months after the departure of the expedition, the ships became trapped in the Arctic ice, which never melted; in October 1847, Sir John set forth with a party in search of help and was never seen again. On April 22, 1848, with the stores of food nearly exhausted, Crozier led the remainder of the crew out of the doomed ships and set out over the ice for a 600-miles march to safety. Many of the crew died of exposure during the march and were left unburied, and a number of advance scouts were apparently flash-frozen where they stood; with the remaining crew dying one by one, on the night of 8 May Crozier, desperate to find a way to survive, ingested an elixir he had prepared before, which induced a state of suspended animation that his men mistook for death. His plan was to remain where he fell, allowing the ice to preserve him until the weather warmed enough to revive him, upon which he wouldn't need food or substance; what he had not anticipated was that, out of respect for him and his position, his remaining crew decided to bury him. Interred in permafrost, the sun never reached Crozier and he spent the next 148 years buried alive and going insane.^[55]

Nearly a century and a half later, the demigoddess Snowbird was pregnant with her first child. Because of her mystical nature, a place of power was necessary to complete her delivery. Shaman used his power to beseech spirits for aid to lead Alpha Flight to such a place of power and they transported Snowbird there. During the journey they were joined by Shaman's daughter, Talisman.^[56] As the child was being born and Shaman was in the process of binding its life force to Earth, the child's life force and Alpha Flight were subject to a mystical attack. Talisman had been corrupted by her power over the spirits of the Earth and was deeply angry at her father. She told Shaman that she had ordered the spirits he had beseeched to lead him to a place of power that was also a place of death. She had sensed a spirit trapped between life and death and led Alpha Flight there to precipitate the attack on them. She wanted to show Shaman up through his failure to save Snowbird's child, at which time she would step in and bind the attacking spirit. Snowbird's baby was possessed by Crozier, calling himself Pestilence. However, Talisman had fatally miscalculated, because Pestilence had never truly died, thus he was not a spirit and was not subject to her powers. Pestilence attacked Alpha Flight anew and grappled with Talisman, tearing the mystical circlet that was the source and focus of her powers from her head.^[55] Alpha Flight plunged Pestilence through the ice. Emerging from the water, Pestilence tricked Snowbird into assuming the form of Sasquatch, who was in truth one of the Great Beasts. In that form Pestilence was able to take control of her. He then summoned the spirits of the remaining Great Beasts to the battle. Shaman donned the circlet of power, becoming the new Talisman. He bound the spirits of all the Great Beasts save Snowbird-as-Sasquatch, using her to attack Pestilence directly, forcing him to flee the battle.^[57]

Still in possession of Snowbird's child, Pestilence went south, leaving behind him a trail of strange death, until he reached a mining town in Klondike; he was followed by the child's father, Douglas Thompson, who however caught the same incurable plague that killed off the town's population, although he was able to warn Snowbird and Talisman about his location. In an abandoned mine, Alpha Flight again battled Pestilence, until he again seized control of Snowbird in the form of Sasquatch, ordering her to kill him. She did, and Pestilence was released to seek another host body to possess. In trying to keep Snowbird from being possessed, Vindicator slew Snowbird, but was too late, as, after Snowbird's and her family's funeral, Pestilence rose from Snowbird's grave, still in Sasquatch form, and again attacked Alpha Flight. When hard-pressed, Pestilence's spirit tried to possess yet another, but this time Vindicator was able to trap his spirit in the void held within the medicine bag formerly belonging to Shaman.^[58]

Recently, it was revealed that Pestilence had found a new host, but he was caught in "some sort of disintegrator blast".^[59]

Pestilence had a number of supernatural abilities of unknown origin, perhaps deriving from his being buried at a place of power for over a century (Talisman theorized it had something to do with Llan the Sorcerer and his 10,000-year cycle of evil). He had the power to spontaneously generate life forms symbolic of disease and death, including maggots and flies. He could control the spirits of the dead, including those of the great Beasts. Pestilence could transform his appearance into that of other people, both alive and dead. Pestilence had the power to generate disease, could cause instantaneous but temporary rapid aging and had the power to draw upon the "bodily decay" of other living beings to rejuvenate himself. Pestilence had extensive knowledge of chemistry beyond what was commonly known in the 19th century. His knowledge was such that he could create potions which could induce a deathlike state of suspended animation.

Ichisumi edit

Petra edit

Petra is a fictional character appearing in the comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appears in the limited series X-Men: Deadly Genesis #1 (November 2005), and was created by writer Ed Brubaker and artist Pete Woods. She is one of the "Missing X-Men".

Petra was the first of her family to be born in the United States. Her mother, father and brother emigrated from Denmark while the former was pregnant with her. They lived the typical American life in the suburbs of New York City for most of her childhood. Shortly after her thirteenth birthday, Petra's family was killed by a rockslide while on a camping trip, and Petra unknowingly used her mutant powers of earth manipulation to avoid getting hurt. After spending weeks in Child Protective Services, Petra was sent to live in New Jersey in a foster home. She was placed in a home that had five other children that were forced to share the same bedroom. Her foster mother was old and uncaring, and her foster father was too caring while trying to hold and touch her all the time. One day on an outing to Central Park, her foster father tried to touch her yet sank knee-deep into the ground. It was then that Petra realized that she was a mutant, and she ran away. She found a cave and hid there for days crying, knowing that with her abilities she could have either killed or saved her family. She camped in Central Park for a couple of years, using her power to manipulate rock caves into shelters to avoid being arrested and sent to juvenile detention centers. When she was sixteen, she discovered another useful aspect of her ability: she could turn coal into diamonds by concentrating hard enough. For a year, she used this aspect of her power to make diamonds of varying sizes to sell to pawn shops so she could buy food and survive. One day, however, a pawn shop employee said he was going to call the owner of the store, but he called the police. Running to her rock shelter, the police found Petra before she could hide, and took her into custody after a brief battle. When she awoke, a female guard informed her that she was being released into the custody of Dr. Moira MacTaggert who was there to help Petra. This at first frightened Petra because she had never known anyone to try to help her because of her abilities, only hurt her.^[60] After some time with Dr. MacTaggert, Professor X took Petra alongside Sway, Darwin and Vulcan to rescue the original X-Men team trapped on the mutant island Krakoa.^{[volume & issue needed]} Petra instinctively used her powers to bury Vulcan and Darwin, and then gets incinerated by the volcano creature that was created by Krakoa.^[61]

When the X-Men establish Krakoa as a mutant paradise, Petra was among the revived mutants living there to which she, Sway and Vulcan were residing in the Summer House.^[62] During the "Empyre" storyline, Petra and Sway have a drink with Vulcan at the Summer House on the Moon. After Vulcan defeated the Cotati attackers, Petra and Sway catch up.^[63]

Petra was a "terrakinetic" or "geo-morph",^[64] having the ability to psychokinetically manipulate, control, levitate and reshape the classic element of earth—sand, stone, rock, lava, and/or dirt—and could even transform the consistency of earth and rock, such as turning a lump of coal into a diamond.^[60] She also could use this power to cause minor earthquakes and create shapes out of solid rock. Petra means "rocky" in Latin and "stone" in Greek.

Alternative versions of Petra edit

The Ultimate Marvel version of the character is Petra Laskov, a Syrian female mutant and the wife of Georgian activist Nikolai Laskov. The couple's child was held at gunpoint, forcing Petra to kill her husband to which her own child gets killed anyway.^[65] Years later, she appears as the supervillainess Swarm aka Insect Queen^[65] of the supervillain Liberators group that invades the United States to kill many in order to put a stop to perceived American aggression. A showdown with the Ultimates resulted in Petra being defeated by the Wasp's giant form.^[66] However, Petra is rebuilt as the superheroine Red-Wasp of the Avengers led by Nick Fury and Gregory Stark.^[67] The Avengers fight the Red Skull, and later Petra (disguised as a nurse) kill her family's executioner in a hospital.^[68] Her abilities as the inhuman-esque Swarm are to control insects (albeit fully corporeal) with Margali Szardos's similar features of grey skin and horns while her abilities as the human-looking Red-Wasp is an aggressive variation of the Wasp.

Petra in other media edit

Christy Nord (a character based on Petra) appears in Wolverine and the X-Men, voiced by Kari Wahlgren (adult version) and by Danielle Judovits (child version).^{[citation needed]} This version is the geokinetic daughter of Christopher Nord who lives on a farm near the U.S.-Canadian border. In the episode "Past Discretions", she attacks Wolverine under the belief that the latter killed her father before realizing the truth: Wolverine was tasked by Weapon X to kidnap Christopher but stopped upon realizing this would make Christy an orphan, before Sabretooth completed the mission. In "Stolen Lives", Christy is abducted by Maverick before being rescued by Wolverine and Mystique. Emma Frost later undoes Christopher's brainwashing, allowing the Nords to reunite.

Mike Peterson edit

Phage edit

Phage is the name used by a symbiote in Marvel Comics. The symbiote, created by David Michelinie and Ron Lim, first appeared in Venom: Lethal Protector #4 (May 1993), and was named in Carnage, U.S.A. #2 (March 2012) due to an unrelated character from the Venom: The Hunted comic storyline and Venom: Along Came A Spider toy line.^[69] It was created as one of five symbiote "children" forcefully spawned from the Venom symbiote along with Riot, Agony, Lasher and Scream. Phage primarily sports symbiote spikes.

Phage's first host was Carl Mach, a mercenary hired alongside Scream (Donna Diego), Agony (Leslie Gesneria), Lasher (Ramon Hernandez) and Riot (Trevor Cole) by Carlton Drake's Life Foundation in San Francisco. Phage and his four symbiote "siblings" are defeated by Spider-Man and Venom.^[70] The hosts kidnap Eddie Brock in an attempt to communicate with their symbiotes in Chicago. Brock refuses to aid them while the hosts are killed by Diego.^[71]

Phage's second host was Rico Axelson, a Lieutenant assigned alongside Riot (Howard Odgen), Lasher (Marcus Simms), and Agony (James Murphy) to the Mercury Team. With Cletus Kasady on the loose in Colorado, Phage and the Team Mercury assist Spider-Man, Scorn and Flash Thompson.^[72] However, Phage and his teammates are killed by Carnage in their secret base,^[73] and the four symbiotes bond with Mercury Team's dog.^[74]

After being possessed by Knull, the four symbiotes possess a bickering family, with Phage taking the son Billy. The group head to New York to assist in Carnage's quest^[75] and hunt Dylan Brock and Normie Osborn but are defeated and separated from their hosts by the Maker.^[76] Under Knull's possession, Phage merges with his "siblings" into one, but is defeated by Andi Benton.^[77]

Phage's fourth and fifth hosts are Buck Cashman initially and a hunting dog subsequently. Led by the Carnage symbiote, Phage and the other three symbiote enforcers participate in a conspiracy involving the Friends of Humanity, only to be defeated by Thompson, Silence and Toxin and taken into Alchemax's custody.^[78]^[79]^[80]

Phage in other media edit

The Carl Mach incarnation of Phage appears as a boss in Spider-Man and Venom: Separation Anxiety.
The Carl Mach incarnation of Phage appears as a playable character in Spider-Man Unlimited.

Phantazia edit

Phantom Eagle edit

Phantom Reporter edit

Phantom Rider edit

Carter Slade edit

Jamie Jacobs edit

Lincoln Slade edit

Reno Jones edit

Hamilton Slade edit

J. T. Slade edit

Jaime Slade edit

Phaser edit

Phastos edit

Phat edit

Chester Phillips edit

Chester Phillips in other media edit

Chester Phillips appears in The Marvel Super Heroes.
Chester Phillips appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes.
Chester Phillips appears in media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), portrayed by Tommy Lee Jones.^[83] First appearing in the live-action film Captain America: The First Avenger, this version is a colonel, leader of the Strategic Scientific Reserve (SSR), and a co-founder of S.H.I.E.L.D. Additionally, an alternate timeline version of Phillips appears in the Disney+ animated series What If...? episode "What If... Captain Carter Were the First Avenger?", in which he is killed by Heinz Kruger and succeeded by John Flynn.

Phobos edit

Phobos
Phobos (Alexander) from Ares: God of War #5 Art by Travel Foreman
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	Original: Dr. Strange, Sorcerer Supreme #32 (August 1991) Current: Ares: God of War #1 (March 2006)
Created by	Original: Roy Thomas Jean-Marc Lofficier Current: Michael Avon Oeming Travel Foreman
In-story information
Full name	Original: Phobos Current: Alexander Aaron
Species	Olympian^[84]
Team affiliations	Original: Olympians Current: Secret Warriors
Notable aliases	Original: God of Fear Current: Pre-Retcon: God of War^[85] Currently: Phobos
Abilities	Original: Ability to Instill Fear and Control Others Super Strength and Endurance Current: Pre-Retcon: Mastery of All Forms of Weaponry^[85] Super Strength and Endurance Currently: Ability to Instill Fear in Others Precognition^[86]

Phobos is the name of two fictional comic book characters appearing in books published by Marvel Comics characters, based on the Greek mythological deity of the same name. The first appeared in Dr. Strange, Sorcerer Supreme #32 (August 1991) in a story written by Roy Thomas and Jean-Marc Lofficier.

The second and current Phobos first appeared in the 2006 Ares: God of War mini-series (written by Michael Avon Oeming; art by Travel Foreman). He is the son of Ares, step-brother to Hippolyta, and a member of the Secret Warriors.^[87]

Due to the nature of gods in the Marvel Universe, in addition to the retcon surrounding the current Phobos (see below) the relationship between the two has not been explicitly explained.

Original edit

The original Phobos first appeared in the "A Gathering of Fear" storyline in Dr. Strange, Sorcerer Supreme^[88] #32 (August 1991) written by Roy Thomas and Jean-Marc Lofficier. He reappeared in "The Great Fear" storyline in DS:SS #39 (March 1992).

Phobos and his brother Deimos are sons of Ares and Nox (posing as Venus) but were killed by Thor and Hercules in their first appearance.^[89] Later the Fear Lords release so much fear that Nox is able to bring her sons back, creating them from the Darkforce but they were eventually defeated again.^[90] Phobos meets his final fate when Amatsu-Mikaboshi assaults Olympus and kills him.^[91]

Alexander edit

The current Phobos, Alexander, first appeared in the Ares limited series in 2006 written by Michael Avon Oeming. Here, he is manipulated by Amatsu-Mikaboshi into becoming a warrior until his father, Ares, saves him many years later, a young adult with god-like powers.^[85] This ending is ignored for future storyline purposes. The character returns, retconned by Brian Michael Bendis and reduced to a ten-year-old boy with no specialized training in Mighty Avengers #1, then reappears in the Secret Invasion crossover, in Mighty Avengers and the Secret Invasion limited series. Once Dark Reign started, he began appearing regularly in Secret Warriors.

The current Phobos is a young boy named Alexander Aaron.^[92] In the 2006 Ares: God or War mini-series, Alexander is taken from his father, Ares, by Zeus, and then kidnapped by the Japanese god Amatsu-Mikaboshi. Mikaboshi, in an attempt to destroy the Marvel pantheons, trains and manipulates Alex for at least five Olympian years–which vary substantially from human years in that years can pass to the gods while simultaneously only a few days or months passing for humans – under the guise of a mother-figure who eventually turns him into a deadly swordsman. He is saved from the evil deity when the combination of Zeus and Ares's influences broke his brainwashing. Their salvation apparently eliminates his skills.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Brian Michael Bendis then ret-conned these events in Mighty Avengers. When Alex / Phobos is first approached by fellow Secret Warrior Daisy, he is once again a young boy, untrained, and aware that his father is the god Ares (Mighty Avengers #13). (The general story of Mikaboshi destroying the Marvel pantheons and Zeus' sacrifice remains canon however).^[93] It's at this point that Daisy reveals to Alex that he is Phobos.^[94] Afterwards he begins to gain fear like powers, having inherited the original's abilities. However, in Mighty Avengers #13 he scared off a couple of boys, and after that he lied to Daisy that he doesn't have any powers, but she doesn't believe him. After talking with her he says 'that explains so much' because he realises then that he's new Phobos, and was born mortal, but after drinking Mikaboshi's blood he became god and now he has fear powers and Daisy told him who he really is (new god of fear). In that issue Ares tells him that he's an Avenger right now and he cannot worry about his grades.^{[volume & issue needed]}

During the Secret Invasion storyline, Alex is recruited by Nick Fury for his team of Secret Warriors.^[95] Post-invasion, he remains a member of the team and has shown evidence of additional pre-cognitive powers.^[86] However, his father has noticed his absence upon receiving a truancy notice.^[96] In the aftermath of Utopia, Ares followed Alex and Daisy to one of Fury's base, where he discovers his son's affiliation with the former S.H.I.E.L.D. director. Fury tells Ares that his son has potential. Ares ultimately accepts his son's decision, meaning that he doesn't need to hide his allegiance anymore.^[97] Phobos later pilots a Fury Life Model Decoy to assist Black Widow and Songbird but they are captured by the Thunderbolts. As soon as Norman Osborn shoots the LMD in the head, Phobos reveals himself, inflicting Osborn with the fear that he will lose his mind soon enough.^[98] During Siege, Phobos tried to tag along with the other secret warriors to help the Asgardians, but Nick Fury wouldn't let him, because he knew his father would die and he didn't want him to witness it. When the fiasco was over, Thor confronted Phobos telling him that Ares was dead and he offered to take him to see his next of kin in Mount Olympus. However, he declined his offer. Thor offered that if he ever changed his mind, he would take him there. Although he had mixed feelings with his dad, he still felt sad that he died.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Phobos is now in Elysium after having been stabbed and killed by Gorgon wielding the sword Godkiller. His last appearance had his father proud of his actions as they were reunited in the afterlife.^[99]

Powers and abilities of Phobos edit

Both versions of Phobos control the power of fear, a power that has been seen to cause victims to run for their lives as well as attack their partners. Certain characters have proven immune to this ability (i.e. Nick Fury, Gorgon)–they cite that they lack fear as the reason.^[100] The current version of Phobos (Alex) was at one time a highly trained swordsman and possessed strength and endurance similar to other Olympian gods in the Marvel universe,^[92] however this has since been ret-conned.^[94] Secret Warriors #10 re-establishes his training with a sword. He was denied use of it by his father Ares, who required him to be proficient in all forms of arms before returning his sword. Currently he, like the previous Phobos, can instill fear in others. Additionally, he has shown evidence of pre-cognitive powers.^[86] When utilizing his fear based powers, Alex's eyes glow. The color has shown to vary between white and red. Whether this is simply due to the artist's rendering or the level of power usage is unknown.^[100]^[94]

Relationship between the two Phobos edit

According to the Thor & Hercules: Encyclopaedia Mythologica, the original Phobos and the current Alex are two separate characters. More specifically, they are half-brothers. The Phobos profile indicates that the original Phobos (and his brother Deimos) were killed during Mikaboshi's invasion of Olympus, and that Alexander inherited the fear-based powers of his slain older half-brother following his return to Earth.^[101]

Reception of Phobos edit

In 2019, CBR.com ranked Phobos 9th in their "Marvel Comics: The 10 Most Powerful Olympians" list.^[102]
In 2022, Sportskeeda ranked Phobos 9th in their "10 best Greek gods from Marvel comics " list.^[103]

Phoenix Force edit

Phone Ranger edit

Photon edit

Monica Rambeau edit

Genis-Vell edit

Piecemeal edit

Piecemeal is the name of two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Gilbert Benson edit

Young Gilbert Benson was a mutant with the ability to absorb different energy frequencies and store them within his body. His mother, the armored mutant mercenary known as Harness, forced Gilbert to travel across the world with her to absorb the dispersed energy of Proteus.

Absorbing the energy, Piecemeal grew into a monstrous amalgamation of Gilbert and Proteus and set about warping reality across Scotland. Eventually the X-Factor team convinced the amalgamation that it could never be happy, and it opted to end its own existence.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Cyborg edit

Piecemeal was a cyborg created in a secret Amazon laboratory by a scientific team supervised by the Red Skull. Piecemeal was assembled from a combination of human and animal corpses and high-tech weaponry for the purpose of being the ultimate killing machine. Before the Red Skull could fully program Piecemeal's mind, the Hulk attacked the laboratory, but Piecemeal escaped in the confusion. The mindless Piecemeal wandered through the Amazon before stowing away on a cargo plane en route to Scotland. A retired Pantheon member residing on Loch Ness later summoned the Hulk when Piecemeal began attacking tourists and draining their minds. Piecemeal battled the Hulk–during which he revealed his ability to duplicate the Hulk's appearance and powers–and was apparently killed.^[104]

Alexander Pierce edit

Donald Pierce edit

Pigeon edit

Pigeon is an anthropomorphic pigeon and animal version of Vision.

Piledriver edit

Pink Pearl edit

Pinky Pinkerton edit

Pip the Troll edit

Pipeline edit

Piper edit

Piranha edit

Pisces edit

Noah Perricone edit

Life Model Decoy edit

Second Life Model Decoy edit

Female Life Model Decoy edit

Ecliptic edit

Thanos' Pisces edit

Pit Bull edit

Pit Bull is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Pit Bull an anthropomorphic pit bull who is the leader of drug cartel in Mexico called the Man-Dogs.

Pixie edit

Plague edit

Plague is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Plague was originally a member of the Morlocks before joining the Horsemen of Apocalypse.

Plantman edit

Plunderer edit

Pluto edit

Pod edit

Poison edit

Poison (Cecilia Cardinale) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by writer Steve Gerber and artist Cynthia Martin. Poison first appeared in Web of Spider-Man Annual #4 (1988).

Polestar edit

Porcupine edit

Alexander Gentry edit

Roger Gocking edit

Billy Bates edit

Pork Grind edit

Pork Grind is a pig version of Venom from Earth-8311 and one of Spider-Ham's enemies. His name is a play on of pork rind, cooked pieces of pork fat.

Portal edit

Portal

Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	Avengers #304 (June 1989) as Portal: Darkhawk #5 (July 1991)
Created by	Danny Fingeroth Rich Buckler
In-story information
Alter ego	Charles Little Sky
Species	Human Mutant
Team affiliations	A.R.M.O.R.
Abilities	Dimensional teleportation and manipulation Alien weaponry

Portal (Charles Little Sky) is a mutant fictional character superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Publication history edit

The character first appeared as Charles Little Sky in Avengers #304 (June 1989) and as Portal in Darkhawk #5 (July 1991).

Fictional character biography edit

Native American Charles Little Sky was born in Hartsdale, New Mexico. As a teenager, he manifested his dimension-spanning powers during a confrontation between the Avengers and Puma, the superhuman protector of Little Sky's tribe. Little Sky fled the reservation he lived on, moving to New York City where he took a job as a construction worker. He was followed by Puma, who had set out in pursuit of Little Sky out of fear that the powers he'd soon manifest would prove dangerous. When Puma finally tracked him down at Ellis Island, Little Sky's powers activated for the first time, opening a portal to the dimension where the U-Foes had been exiled, freeing them. The U-Foes attempted to kill Little Sky to keep him from using his powers to banish them again, and the Avengers and Puma were forced to team up to protect him. During the fight, Little Sky escaped, using his powers and began traveling the dimensions.^[105]

Along the way he picked up a variety of weapons, including a gun that fired 'energy harpoons,' and learned to control his powers. In one dimension he encountered Kistur, the leader of an intergalactic gang of criminals who was armed with one of the android Darkhawk bodies created by Dargin Bokk. Kistur asked Little Sky to join the gang so they could use his powers to plunder other dimensions. Little Sky refused and Kistur tried to kill him, but Little Sky fought back and ended up accidentally shooting Kistur's Darkhawk amulet, the focal point of his powers, out of his chest. The loss of the amulet killed Kistur's Darkhawk body, and Little Sky removed and donned Kistur's body armor for further protection. Worried that Kistur might revive, Little Sky attempted to destroy the amulet, but when that failed, he discarded it in another dimension.^[106] Little Sky eventually managed to return to Earth, opening a portal to a museum in New York City that Chris Powell and his family were touring. Powell transformed into his Darkhawk persona, and Portal, mistaking Powell for a reborn Kistur, attacked. Darkhawk managed to incapacitate Portal, who was taken in federal custody by a Guardsman.^[107] Portal had been injured during the fight and was placed in a hospital under the guard of Captain America. The U-Foes wanted Portal to take them to a dimension they'd once happened upon while they were exiled from Earth, and they attacked the hospital. Captain America, Darkhawk and Daredevil defeated the U-Foes, but Portal revived and after explaining how he had acquired parts of his armor from an opponent resembling Darkhawk, escaped to another dimension during the fight.^[108]

Portal surfaced again to retrieve his weapons and equipment from a federal research center, battling some Guardsmen.^[109] Portal was targeted by the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants led by Toad, whose member Sauron brainwashed Portal into assisting them.^[110] He was rescued by Darkhawk, Spider-Man, and Sleepwalker, after which he escaped again into another dimensional warp.^[111] Portal would later return as Darkhawk's ally, protecting New York in his stead at a time when Darkhawk seemed to be dying and needed time to recuperate. During that time, Portal was targeted by Shaper, a superhuman snuff artist who'd targeted Darkhawk for death. Shaper ended up going after Portal instead when Portal began using Chris Powell's amulet to become the Darkhawk in Chris's place. Meanwhile, members of the Mahari race, another alien species from the same home world as Kistur, took control of the Darkhawk ship in a plan to avenge Kistur. They reanimated Kistur in a redesigned Darkhawk android as Overhawk, and went after Portal's family. In the end, Portal and Darkhawk managed to prevent them from destroying the Earth.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Charles is one of the few mutants that retained their superhuman powers after the M-Day.^{[volume & issue needed]} He is shown as the director of A.R.M.O.R. and he used his powers to transport Machine Man and Jocasta to the Marvel Zombies universe.^[112] He collects Jocasta after Machine Man retrieves a sample of the still-living Vanessa Fisk's tissues, but is forced to leave a badly damaged Machine Man behind.^[113] After fending off the Zombies that invaded A.R.M.O.R, with the help of Jocasta, Machine Man and the 616-Earth Morbius, Portal discovered that some of them managed to escape. He then approved Morbius' project to re-form the Midnight Sons to destroy the living dead.^[114]

Powers, abilities, and equipment edit

Portal is a mutant capable of opening rifts in space passing through extra-dimensional warps to transport himself and others. His portals allow instantaneous travel between different vibratory-attuned planes of reality, or "dimensions". Opening a portal without preparation will give him access to another dimension completely at random. He seems to possess some talent for finding dimensions he has been to before, yet he could not immediately find Earth again once he first got lost in the dimensional planes. Presumably, then, Portal has a kind of extrasensory "marking" ability, allowing him to record the space/time coordinates of a dimension while he is present in it, so that he could return to it again in the future if he chooses. He could not automatically return to Earth because he had not consciously "marked" it before leaving. Portal is capable of using his powers for teleportation, traveling instantly across about a few miles within a single dimension. Trying to transport himself more than a few miles in one jump, however, will destabilize the portal and send him off into another dimension, even if he is trying to stay anchored in one. Dimensional warps created by Portal cease to exist when he is rendered unconscious.

Portal has also been shown to be able to home in on other people who have gone through one of his portals, opening a new gateway to retrieve or follow them if necessary. He used that ability to rescue Spider-Man from the dimension he had thrown the wall-crawler into while under Sauron's control. Portal is also armed with a wide variety of weaponry, including a huge gun that shoots 'energy harpoons' (fires concussive force blasts capable of leveling an office building), a hand-weapon (capable of firing a fast-hardening adhesive substance which impedes physical movement of target), a wheel (a 1⁄2-inch-thick (13 mm) throwing disc which can separate into components with independent guidance systems, each of which contains a burst of concussive force equal to several hand grenades). He also has a suit of body armor composed of alien materials that he stole from a dead Darkhawk android that has been outfitted to allow him to survive in space. Portal carries a supply of adhesive ammunition contained in his belt, and a directional mechanism that focuses his warp power. Little Sky also has a quantity of gymnastics training.^[106] He is highly skilled in the use of his own weaponry, and a skilled motorcyclist.

Possessor edit

Post edit

Kevin Tremain was a mutant captured and studied by the Mandarin. His first appearance was in X-Men (vol. 2) #50. On a secret mission, the Six Pack attacked the secret base Tremain was held in. Tremain was mortally injured; Cable tried to save his life, first by using his telekinesis to keep Tremain's body together, and finally by giving him a blood transfusion. Although it seems he survived this trauma, Cable seemed to think Tremain had later died.^[115]

Years later, Tremain resurfaced as Post, the lowest of Onslaught's emissaries. Post had superhuman size, strength, stamina, and sturdiness. He was also a mathematical genius. After being infected with the T-O virus via blood transfusion from Cable, Post became a cyborg, who was also able to generate energy discharges, cloaking fields, biogenetic scanners and teleport himself to remote locations.^[116]

Postman edit

Pepper Potts edit

Poundcakes edit

Malcolm Powder edit

Malcolm Powder in other media edit

Malcolm Joseph Ducasse appeared in the Netflix series set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, portrayed by Eka Darville.

Malcolm Ducasse first appears in Jessica Jones.^[121] This version is Jessica Jones' neighbor whom she meets while saving him from two muggers, a meeting she does not recall because that was also the night that Kilgrave first brought her under his control. It is later revealed that Malcolm was planning on getting into social work, but after Jessica escaped from Kilgrave's control, Kilgrave tracked Malcolm down and ordered him to get addicted to drugs, and made him secretly take pictures of Jessica. When Jessica finds out, she leaves Malcolm handcuffed in her bathroom and forces him to go into withdrawal.^[122] He soon becomes the leader of a support group for Kilgrave's victims,^[123] helps Robyn get closure after Kilgrave kills her brother,^[124] stays by Luke's bedside while he's recovering from a concussion, and after Kilgrave is defeated, begins to work for Jessica as her secretary.^[125]
Malcolm appeared in The Defenders. He is introduced popping in to Jessica's apartment while she is invested in a missing persons case, much to Jessica's annoyance, and offers a helpful tip that allows Jessica to track down her mysterious caller's location.^[126] Later on, John Raymond, learning that Jessica is trying to find him, forces his way into Jessica's apartment and holds Malcolm at gunpoint. Malcolm and Jessica try to talk Raymond into going to the police, but Elektra breaks into the apartment and tries to kill Raymond, who shoots himself rather than let her kill him. Elektra flees the scene while Jessica and Malcolm are arrested by Detective Misty Knight.^[127] Misty attempts to interrogate the two for information, but Matt Murdock shows up to bail them out of custody.^[128] Later on, when the Hand begin targeting the heroes' loved ones, Jessica has Trish and Malcolm hide with Colleen Wing, Claire Temple, Karen Page and Foggy Nelson at Misty's precinct.^[129] After the Hand is defeated, Malcolm is last seen helping Jessica fix up her apartment and painting over the bullet holes left from Jessica and Trish's fight with Simpson.^[130]
In the second season of Jessica Jones, Malcolm continues to be an associate to Jessica and is constantly taking notes of advice from her, regardless of whether they are intentional or not.^[131] Jessica uses him to track down leads on IGH as well as settle a tenancy dispute with their new building superintendent Oscar Arocho. When Jessica and Trish find an IGH nurse named Inez Green, they task Malcolm with delivering Inez to Jeri Hogarth.^[132] In the midst of the IGH investigation, Malcolm also helps Jeri uncover dirt on her partners who are tried to get her fired. Malcolm later hooks up with Trish and begins a sexual relationship with her,^[133] though it ends when Trish, seeking to get powers like Jessica from Dr. Karl Malus, knocks out, ties up, and stuffs Malcolm in the trunk of her car when he tries to bring Dr. Malus in. Finally, she kidnaps Dr. Malus and threatens to shoot Malcolm if he tries to stop her.^[134] Fed up with Trish and Jessica using him, Malcolm quits and goes to work for rival private investigator Pryce Cheng, who in turn has been retained by Hogarth's new private law firm.^[135]
In the third season of Jessica Jones, Malcolm continues to work for Hogarth and is in a relationship with a woman named Zaya Okonjo at a party in his new apartment, although he is disturbed by the methods used to help a baseball player client out of town, a drunk driving incident, resulting in another career-damaging accident for the client.^[136] Malcolm must protect Erik Gelden's sister, Brianna, who must stay away from Gregory P. Salinger, an intellectually formidable, psychopathic serial killer.^[137] Malcolm asks to rejoin Alias Investigations, to which Jessica accepts; assigning him to look into the files of Jace Montero. After breaking up with Zaya, Malcolm begins a relationship with Brianna.^[138] After Trish killed Sallinger in the courthouse elevator, Malcolm decides to help Jessica to demand to stop her, and suggested that she involve the police, but if that happened, the public would find out and chase her out of town. After Malcolm saw the news detailing Trish's savage assault on Demetri Patseras, Jessica leaks to the news Trish's identity of her as the masked vigilante. The next morning, a trucker tells Malcolm that he saw Trish in a silver Lexus, and he was heading east where the old airport was located. Malcolm and Erik stay because Jessica wanted to deal with Trish alone. In the end after Trish was arrested, Malcolm sees Jessica go on a trip and she gives him the keys to Alias Investigations and told him not to screw it up.^[139]

Powderkeg edit

Powderkeg

Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	Captain Marvel Special #1 (1989)
Created by	Dwayne McDuffie Mark D. Bright
In-story information
Alter ego	Frank Skorina
Team affiliations	Masters of Evil
Abilities	Superhuman strength High-level resistance to injury Ability to sweat a nitroglycerin like compound which can detonate on impact

Powderkeg is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Publication history edit

Powderkeg first appeared in Captain Marvel Special #1 and was created by Dwayne McDuffie and Mark D. Bright.

Fictional character biography edit

Little is known about the man who became Powderkeg. He was a mercenary hired to steal high-tech circuitry for Brazilian crime lord Kristina Ramos. He ran afoul of Captain Marvel II (Monica Rambeau) who had thought she lost her powers after stopping a mutated Marrina. She encounters Powderkeg and used her new powers to defeat him.^[140] Powderkeg fights the Avengers during a failed mass prison escape occurring at the Vault ("Venom Deathrap: The Vault"). During the incident, he follows the leader of the breakout, Venom. Teamed with Mentallo and Vermin, they temporarily defeat Iron Man and Hank Pym. The entire breakout is soon neutralized by technological means, with energy pumped through Mentallo.^[141]

Powderkeg is later recruited by Doctor Octopus to join his incarnation of the Masters of Evil during the Infinity War. The Masters of Evil confront the Guardians of the Galaxy in the Avengers Mansion. Everyone becomes embroiled in a fight against evil doubles of both teams. Magus, the villain behind the Infinity War, had recruited an army of super-powered doubles to defeat and absorb Earth's superpowered resistance.^[142] Both groups work together to survive the assault. The doubles only stop apperearing with other forces stop the Magus. Doctor Octopus wants to continue his assault on the Mansion and on the Guardians. Powderkeg and his other allies are displeased with this, unwilling to turn on those who they had literally fought back to back with just minutes ago. The Masters turn on Octopus, pursuing him out of the Mansion.^[143]

At some point, Powderkeg is finally captured and imprisoned, where he would later team up with a number of other villains against the She-Hulk, although they are defeated.^[144] He has appeared in Brand New Day as one of the patrons of the Bar With No Name.^[145] At some point in time between then and the fall of Norman Osborn, he was captured and sent to The Raft, where, during a visit by the Avengers Academy, there was a power failure caused by Hazmat (on the team), allowing the prisoners to run riot. Powderkeg almost crushes Hazmat and Mettle, but the timely intervention of Tigra saved them. He is put back in his cell in the end.^[146]

Powers and abilities edit

Powderkeg is superhumanly strong and highly resistant to injury. Further, he sweats a nitroglycerin-like compound which can detonate on impact, lending explosive force to his punches.

In other media edit

Powderkeg's fight with the Yancy Street Gang and Thing of the Fantastic Four is discussed in the non-fiction book From Krakow To Krypton.^[147]

Power Broker edit

Curtiss Jackson edit

Successor edit

Power Man edit

Erik Josten edit

Luke Cage edit

Victor Alvarez edit

Power Mongoose edit

Power Mongoose is an anthropomorphic mongoose and animal version of Power Man.

Power Princess edit

Power Skrull edit

Powerhouse edit

Rieg Davan edit

Unnamed edit

Predator X edit

Presence edit

Presence is the name of a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

As a younger man, Sergei Krylov was a Belarusian nuclear physicist born in Minsk, BSSR. His twin children, Nikolai Krylenko and Laynia Petrovna, were taken from birth by the Soviet government to be trained as soldiers, after their mutant natures manifested.

Sergei eventually became one of the most influential men behind the scenes of the Soviet government. However, despite being a scientific genius, he was also quite mad. He caused a Chernobyl-like nuclear disaster in the "Forbidden Zone" using cobalt radiation baths and a nuclear blast, which transformed Tania Belinsky into his super-powered thrall as the second Red Guardian. The nuclear energy transformed Sergei into a superhuman being as well, and he could now generate nuclear energy within his own body for various uses. Sergi began calling himself "The Presence". The Presence and Red Guardian battled the Defenders when they came to find her. The Presence left when she regained her free will and spurned him.^[148] Soon after, the Presence battled a giant mutated amoeba in the "Forbidden Zone", and was then reunited and reconciled with Red Guardian.^[149]

The government now wanted the threat of the Presence eliminated. His own children had been trained by the government as super-powered soldiers and, unaware of their true relationship, were sent to kill him. Alongside the Red Guardian, Presence encountered the Hulk, Professor Phobos, and the Soviet Super-Soldiers in the "Forbidden Zone". Darkstar and Vanguard learned that the Presence was their father and turned against the Soviet regime, and saved the Presence from Phobos. To save the Soviet Union from the radiation of the Forbidden Zone, an irradiated Soviet wasteland, the Presence and the Red Guardian absorbed the radiation into themselves and left for outer space, where they claimed they would transform themselves into inert matter.^[150] The twins became agents on their own, fighting for the good of the people, and sometimes working with their father.

The Presence was revealed to be held prisoner with Red Guardian (now calling herself Starlight) on the Stranger's laboratory world.^[151] The pair returned to Earth with the Jack of Hearts. The Presence attempted to kill Eon, but was instead trapped in the "Quantum Zone" dimension by Quasar.^[152] It was revealed in flashback how Maelstrom had persuaded the Presence to attack Eon.^[153] The Presence was eventually rescued from the "Quantum Zone" by Neutron, and teamed with him to seek vengeance on Quasar. The Presence learned of the Soviet Union's collapse, and returned to Russia with the intent to create a "new order".^[154] Later, the Presence sent Starlight to capture the Black Widow and Darkstar.^[155]

Vanguard was ultimately killed in a battle while he and Darkstar were aiding the cosmic hero Quasar. Darkstar blamed Quasar for her brother's death and fled back to Russia. When she encountered her father, Darkstar shared her feelings with him, and the Presence forced Quasar to flee Earth on the threat of killing Quasar's loved ones. Sergei visited his son's memorial and sought to revive him by shifting his atoms to microscopically enter Vanguard's body. There he discovered a trace of Vanguard's mutant energy remained, keeping him faintly alive. The Presence managed to use this energy to resurrect his son, but nearly exhausted his own power, and was cast adrift in the subatomic reality he had entered.^{[volume & issue needed]}

While in subatomic exile, the Presence discovered new aspects of his power and atomic particles, and when he had sufficiently regenerated, resumed his normal size and returned to the Forbidden Zone. There he embarked on a plan to unite all of the former Soviet Union by transforming its people into a race of zombie-like radioactive beings living under a communal mind.^[156] He managed to convert several Siberian scientists, Vanguard and the rest of the Winter Guard, and the Avengers, who investigated the disturbance, leaving only Thor and the seemingly-immortal Firebird to stand against him.^[157] As Thor threatened to kill the Presence, Starlight, as the Presence's companion, ultimately offered their surrender and used her own power to revive those who had been transformed and remand herself and the Presence to Russian custody; she did not share his vision, but their powers meant that they would only ever have each other for company, and so she wished to keep him alive.^[158] In the final struggle of the Kang War, the Presence and Starlight aided in the struggle to destroy Kang the Conqueror's Damocles Base space station,^[159] with Starlight blackmailing the Presence for assistance by threatening to leave him if he attempted anything more than simply doing his job and subsequently returning to his cell.^[160]

In the 2010 Darkstar and Winter Guard limited series, The Presence was apparently destroyed permanently when the Russian superhero Powersurge sacrificed his life to defeat him after he once again tried to conquer Russia after Starlight left him for good to join the People's Protectorate, where she fell in love with his son, Vanguard.^{[volume & issue needed]}^[161]^[162]^[163]

In Deadpool and the Mercs for Money, the Presence is briefly revived by Umbral Dynamics (a corporation secretly led by Caroline Le Fay) by harvesting the power of several superhumans with radiation-related powers. After a fight with the new Mercs for Money and Deadpool, the Presence is killed again by Negasonic Teenage Warhead who drains his power.^[164]

Presence in other media edit

Presence appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2.^[165]

Prester John edit

Pretty Boy edit

Pretty Persuasions edit

Preview edit

Preyy edit

Preyy is Killmonger's trained leopard who was killed during his rise to power in Wakanda by Achebe.

Primus edit

Android edit

Alien edit

Explorer edit

Princess Python edit

Prism edit

Proctor edit

Prodigy edit

Prodigy is the name of different characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Ritchie Gilmore edit

Prodigy
Prodigy. Art by Ariel Olivetti.
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	Slingers #0 (Sept. 1998)
Created by	Joseph Harris Adam Pollina
In-story information
Alter ego	Ritchie Gilmore
Species	Human
Team affiliations	Slingers Initiative Heavy Hitters New Warriors
Abilities	Adept wrestler Mystically infused costume grants: Vast superhuman strength, speed and stamina Near-flight leaping Gliding via cape

Prodigy (Ritchie Gilmore) is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Prodigy first appeared in Slingers #0 (Sept. 1998), and was created by Joseph Harris and Adam Pollina. Prodigy was one of the feature characters in the 2011 six-issue limited series Fear Itself: Youth in Revolt. Prodigy eventually joined the Avengers Initiative.

Ritchie Gilmore is a typical jock, captain of his college wrestling team, and one of the most popular guys in school. But Ritchie wants more from life; he wants to be stronger and more powerful. The Black Marvel gives him the Prodigy costume, and the chance to be something better. The costume had been imbued with power: it gives Ritchie superhuman strength, he can leap so far and high that it appears that he is flying, and his cape even allows him to glide. Black Marvel makes Ritchie the leader of his new team, the Slingers. As Prodigy, Ritchie can finally be the person he always wanted to be and finds that he enjoys the life of a superhero. However, he is cold and unfeeling towards his teammates, not even showing concern when Dusk falls to her death, and isn't even shocked when she comes back to life. Prodigy feels that he should not have to help his team, and that they need to learn how to handle things on their own. Once, he leaves the Slingers in a collapsing tunnel, saying that if they are truly heroes, they would be able to survive. He is just as prone to beat his friends as his enemies. When he feels that Ricochet challenges his authority, he attacks him, and is only prevented from seriously injuring him by Hornet's intervention. Hornet also has to blast Prodigy with his laser "stingers" to keep him from killing a gang member. Prodigy learns that Black Marvel had made a deal with a demon called Mephisto to give him his costume, and that the demon had collected his "mentor's" soul as payment. While the other three members of his team go to save Black Marvel, he abandons them. But when Ricochet is confronted with an illusion of his dead mother, Prodigy comes back to snap him out of his trance. Prodigy admits that his heart was filled with hate, and he lets that hatred go, and helps his friends free the Black Marvel's soul. The team disbands, but Prodigy apologizes for his actions before he leaves, and says he needs to check on his grandmother, as she had been missing quite a while.^[166]

Prodigy returns very drunk standing on a rooftop and openly defies the Superhuman Registration Act during the Civil War storyline. Iron Man soon arrives on the scene along with agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Prodigy declares Iron Man a traitor and then attacks him. Prodigy is defeated by Iron Man and apprehended by S.H.I.E.L.D. agents. Prodigy succeeds, however, in sending a message to the people of the Marvel Universe. It is considered the first act of Civil War.^[167] Prodigy is later shown, where he is one of the inmates imprisoned within the Negative Zone Prison Alpha; where he was seen by Peter Parker (during his tour with Iron Man) in regards to the status of those that refused to register.^[168] Prodigy is one of the heroes that is freed from his cell when Hulkling, under the guise of Dr. Hank Pym, opens the cells. He joins Captain America's side to fight Iron Man.^[169]

Prodigy next appears as one of The Initiative's new recruits. One of the stipulations of his release from jail is that he takes responsibility for his drunken actions against Iron Man, then appear to fully support the Initiative. Hank Pym talks to him about his drinking 'problem' which Gilmore denied, yet one of the first things he does is go out and buy beer for the group, although he doesn't allow the under-age Batwing to drink.^[170] During the Secret Invasion storyline, Prodigy is one of the many heroes who fight rampaging powered Skrulls in Times Square.^[171] After the invasion, Prodigy is placed on a probationary period, rather than being assigned to an Initiative team.^[172]

After agreeing to work for Norman Osborn as seen in the Dark Reign storyline, Prodigy is placed on the Heavy Hitters.^[173] However, eventually he becomes disillusioned with the reorganization of the Initiative under Osborn, who had placed criminals on Initiative teams and publicly seceded his team from the Initiative. Part of this was team member 'Outback' who was in reality the violent thief 'Boomerang'. Prodigy waits for Osborn's reprisal out in the open, intending for the fight to be caught on camera. Force of Nature attack him, and are soon joined by the U-Foes, Freedom Force, members of the Shadow Initiative, and some members of the Hood's army. Justice offers to help, but Prodigy wants to do this alone. Then he is ganged up on by the Initiative members while his teammates Telemetry and Nonstop upload footage of the combat to YouTube.^[174] Prodigy was held at Prison 42. Norman Osborn insisted he be treated well so the public will eventually forget about him.^[175] After Osborn is removed from power following the Siege of Asgard, Prodigy is released and honored for his resistance against Norman Osborn. He has joined the motivational speaker circuit, but he's also trying to reunite the longtime fractured roster of Slingers.^[176]

During the Fear Itself storyline, he takes an office job. Then, Commander Steve Rogers has him assemble a new incarnation of the Avengers Initiative, to deal with the fear and chaos that was happening. At the end of the story-arc, he gets a promotion, only to find out his "promotion" is storage arrangement.^[177] Prodigy later appears amongst the heroes on Jeremy Briggs' side, a millionaire who convinced Prodigy a more independent super-team was best. He worked with Komodo and Hardball, among others.^[178] However, Briggs' real plan was to eliminate all powers forever, no matter who he had to kill to do it. Briggs was slain in a later fight.^[179]

Powers and abilities edit

Prodigy's costume is mystically infused with power, giving him vast superhuman strength, speed, and stamina. He can leap incredible distances and when he jumps, it appears that he is flying. His golden costume is completely bulletproof, and can withstand most physical assaults. His cape functions as a hang glider, and enables him to glide on air currents.

Prodigy is also adept in the skills of collegiate wrestling. He himself is the captain of the wrestling team at Empire State University. He often employs these grappling techniques when he fights. Prodigy has used submission moves as well, which may stem from the recent trend of collegiate wrestlers competing in MMA.

David Alleyne edit

Timothy Wilkerson edit

Prodigy in other media edit

The Ritchie Gilmore version of Prodigy appears in Spider-Man 2: Enter Electro as an alternate costume. It doubles the damage given and allows the player to jump longer and swing farther.
The Ritchie Gilmore version of Prodigy appears in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2, voiced by Robert Tinkler. He appears as a boss for the Pro-Registration side and fights them on the roof tops of New York City.
The Ritchie Gilmore version of Prodigy appears as a downloadable content costume in Spider-Man: Edge of Time.^[180]^[181]

Professor Power edit

Professor Thorton edit

The Professor
Professor Thorton as seen in Marvel Comics Presents #77.
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	Marvel Comics Presents #73
Created by	Barry Windsor-Smith (writer – artist)
In-story information
Alter ego	Truett Hudson
Team affiliations	Weapon X Weapon Plus
Notable aliases	Professor Andre Thorton, Number One
Abilities	Genius-level intellect

Professor Andre Thorton (real name Truett Hudson; also known as The Professor) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is an enemy of Wolverine and had a hand in his origin as part of the Weapon X Project Professor Thorton first appeared in Marvel Comics Presents #73 and was created by Barry Windsor-Smith.

In 1972, nearly twenty years before Logan was romantically involved and abducted with Silver Fox at Windsor snow lodge, Professor Thorton experimented on numerous mutants including Sabretooth and Mastodon. He hired Carol Hines as his assistant and the scientist Abraham Cornelius. His experiments on Wolverine are responsible for his adamantium-laced skeleton.^[182] He is also connected to the creation of Alpha Flight on to developing super-soldiers for the US government. During the adamantium-lacing process, the physical trauma causes Wolverine to regress to violent animal behavior, prone to attacking anyone who comes near.^[183] At one point, Thorton's mysterious "master" takes control of Wolverine and has him attack everyone in the facility, cutting off Professor Thorton's right hand and killing him.^[184] Though an ending scene clarifies to the reader that this was a virtual reality simulation of an escape attempt by Wolverine, in later appearances Thorton has a metal hook in place of his right hand.^[185]

Years later, Professor Thorton and Carol Hines lure Wolverine into an abandoned warehouse in Canada which was once the secret location for the Weapon X program. Codenamed Project X, Wolverine discovers Weapon X was funded by the CIA and sheltered in Canada. Professor Thorton activates a robotic android named Shiva which is programmed to destroy all of Project X's test subjects starting with Wolverine. Silver Fox (who works for another secret organization called HYDRA) is revealed to be behind the entire plan and steps forward to interrogate Professor Thorton at gunpoint. He tries to grab the gun from Silver Fox and she shoots him fatally.^[186] It was shown that Romulus was in control of Weapon X and gave orders to Truett both observing Wolverine as he was unconscious.^[187] Although it is said that Romulus had known Logan in a past life, it is unclear if he knew of Logan while he was young and living at the Howlett estate if this he did then he would have known of Truett's connection to Logan.^[188]

Other versions of Professor Thorton edit

A version of the Professor (although insane) appears in the pages of Mutant X, but is killed by Captain America.^[189]
In a What If issue that asks "What If Logan Battled Weapon X", Professor Thorton was present when former Mountie and Marine Guy Desjardins went through the Adamantium-bonding process after the Weapon X soldiers failed to capture Logan.^[190]
The Professor appears in Wolverine: The End in a flashback. He was not killed by Silver Fox and is living out his rich days on an unknown beach.^[191]

Professor Thorton in other media edit

Professor Oyama^[192] (an amalgamation of Lord Dark Wind and Thornton) first appears in the X-Men episode "Repo Man", then later in reused footage from this episode in the two-parter "Out of Time". He also appears in "Weapon X, Lies & Videotape". His voice actor was uncredited.
Professor Thorton appears in the X-Men: Evolution episode "Grim Reminder", voiced by Campbell Lane.
Professor Thorton appears in Wolverine and the X-Men, episode "Past Discretions" voiced by Tom Kane.
Tom Kane reprises his role of Professor Thorton who appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes episode "Behold...The Vision". He is the head at a Weapon X facility when the Vision attacks looking for Adamantium for Ultron.
Professor Thorton appeared in the Wolverine portion of Hulk Vs, voiced by Tom Kane. In the film, Thorton plans to have the Weapon X scientists brainwash Hulk and make him a part of Weapon X's Team X which consisted of Sabretooth, Deadpool, Lady Deathstrike, and Omega Red. He was present when Wolverine was also captured and announced that he will have the Weapon X scientists erase his memories again. Professor Thorton is later slashed in the back by Sabretooth.
Professor Thorton appeared in X2: Wolverine's Revenge, voiced by Don Morrow. After Weapon X breaks free following the Adamantium-bonding procedure, he confronts Professor Thorton restraining him at claw-point while telling Abraham Cornelius and Carol Hines to take their leave. Professor Thorton reveals that all Weapon X subjects were implanted with a dormant and deadly virus known as the "Shiva Strain" as a failsafe. He also reveals that the virus would kill a normal human in one year, but has no idea how long the virus would kill a human mutant. Professor Thorton isn't seen again after that scene.
Professor Thorton appeared in X-Men: Legends, voiced by Earl Boen (though the credits listed him as "Doctor"). He is seen in Wolverine's flashback level which depicted Wolverine escaping from the Weapon X facility.

Professor X edit

Professor X-Bug edit

Professor X-Bug is an anthropomorphic worm and animal version of Professor X.

The Profile edit

Prometheus edit

Olympian edit

Pantheon edit

Protector edit

Protector (Thoral Rul) was the Prime Thoran of Xandar, whose duty was to protect the Xandarian's Living Computers (aka Worldmind). Protector was killed when Nebula's forces wiped out Xandar's population.^[193]

Proteus edit

Protégé edit

Protocide edit

Proton edit

Prowler edit

Hobie Brown edit

Cat Burglar edit

Rick Lawson edit

Aaron Davis edit

Clone edit

Kitty Pryde edit

Madelyne Pryor edit

Psi-Hawk edit

Psycho-Man edit

Psyklop edit

Psylocke (Betsy Braddock) edit

Psylocke (Kwannon) edit

Psynapse edit

Psynapse is a fictional villain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Chris Claremont, he first appeared in X-Factor #65.

Psynapse is a telepathic member of the Inhumans Royal Family where she is the cousin of Crystal and Medusa. She is among the Inhumans that sided with Apocalypse and joined the Dark Riders.^[199]

Puck edit

Eugene Milton Judd edit

Zuzha Yu edit

Puff Adder edit

Pulsar edit

First appearance	X-Men #107 (October 1977)
Created by	Chris Claremont and Dave Cockrum
Species	Unidentified extraterrestrial race
Teams	Imperial Guard
Abilities	Flight Projection of energy blasts
Aliases	Impulse

Pulsar, originally code-named Impulse, is a member of the Shi'ar Imperial Guard. Created by Chris Claremont and Dave Cockrum, the character first appeared in X-Men #107 (October 1977). An energy being in a containment suit, Pulsar is capable of flight and the projection of energy blasts. (Like many original members of the Imperial Guard, Pulsar is the analog of a character from DC Comics' Legion of Super-Heroes: in his case Wildfire.)^[200]

Impulse was amongst the first of the Imperial Guard encountered by the team of superhuman mutants known as the X-Men who sought to rescue the Princess Lilandra from her insane brother emperor D'Ken. Following their emperor's orders, the Guard clashed with the X-Men on a nameless Shi'ar Empire planet and were on the verge of winning when the band of interstellar freebooters known as the Starjammers arrived to turn the tide of battle in the X-Men's favor.^[201] After the battle, Lilandra takes over as Majestrix, and the Guard swears allegiance to her.^[202]

He is with the Guard when they come into conflict with a rogue Space Knight named Pulsar and an alien named Tyreseus. After a large battle which also involves Rom and other Space Knights—which leads to the deaths of four new Guardsman — Pulsar and Tyreseus are defeated.^[203]

Impulse is again part of the mission during Operation: Galactic Storm, an intergalactic war between the Shi'ar and the Kree. The Imperial Guard are integral to the Sh'iar creating a massive super weapon—the "Nega-Bomb"—using Kree artifacts, including the original Captain Marvel's Nega-Bands, which the Guard steals from the dead hero's tomb. The bomb is capable of devastating an area equivalent to that of the Kree Empire (which is supposedly located throughout the Large Magellanic Cloud). Ultimately, the Nega Bomb device is successfully detonated, devastating the Kree Empire, with billions dying instantaneously (98% of the Kree population).^[204] The Shi'ar annex the remnants of the Kree Empire, with Deathbird becoming viceroy of the Kree territories.^[205]

Ronan the Accuser then leads the Kree in a surprise attack against the Shi'ar, using the Inhumans as an army to disrupt the Shi'ar control of the Kree. Appearing over the city of Attilan, Ronan seizes control in a surprise attack and forces the Inhumans and their king, Black Bolt, to obey, or he would destroy their only home and everyone in it. He compels Karnak, Gorgon, and Triton to covertly join the Imperial Guard, while Black Bolt and Medusa attempt the assassination of the Shi'ar ruler Lilandra at a ceremony ratifying an alliance between the Shi'ar and the Spartoi. Black Bolt manages to defeat Ronan in personal combat.^[206] the attempt on Lilandra's life fails because the shapeshifting Imperial Guardsman Hobgoblin dies in her place.^[207]

The character is seemingly killed by Vulcan in the Emperor Vulcan storyline. Vulcan, a powerful mutant intent on conquering the Shi'ar Empire, fights the Guard, killing Cosmo and Smasher (and seemingly Impulse, Neutron, and Titan) before he is defeated by Gladiator, who puts out his left eye.^[208] It turns out that Impulse either survived Vulcan's attack or was replaced by someone from the Subguardian ranks, because he reappears in the War of Kings storyline.^[209] Beginning with the Infinity crossover, the character's name was changed to Pulsar.^[210]

Pulsar has many further adventures with the Imperial Guard, including being involved in the trial of Jean Grey^[211] and the return of Thanos.^[212]

Pulse edit

Pulse

Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	X-Men vol. 2, #173 (September, 2005)
Created by	Peter Milligan (Writer) Salvador Larroca (Artist)
In-story information
Alter ego	Augustus
Species	Human Mutant
Team affiliations	X-Men The 198
Notable aliases	Gus Pulsey
Abilities	Ability to disable superpowers, electronic systems, and telepathic intrusions

Pulse (Augustus) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Pulse is a mutant who retained his powers post-M-Day. Pulse first appeared in X-Men vol. 2, #173 (September, 2005).

Sometime after having Gambit was not right for her. Mystique's plan to rid Rogue of Gambit involved sowing discord in the couple's romance and, once the pair was soon to be no more, introduce Rogue to Augustus. Given the dialogue between Mystique and him,^[213] in which Mystique says that she "wanted to see for [herself] that [Augustus] is the man she hopes he is," it can be assumed that the associates did not yet know each other well.

Augustus and Mystique were next seen,^[214] stealing paintings from a house. Mystique asks what he does with all of the money he gets from selling stolen goods on the black market, he replies that he invests the money into stocks he knows will soon crash, as he gets some kind of sick pleasure out of losing other peoples' money. Mystique replies, "Time you were safely married, Augustus." Augustus is worried about Gambit's reaction, and comically remarks upon the authenticity of how Cajun he really is. Mystique then reveals she is certain that of all the men she checked out to be Rogue's new romance, Augustus is the one who can "make my daughter happy."^{[volume & issue needed]}

Mystique and Augustus make their way back to the Xavier Institute and Mystique announces she is joining the X-Men^[215] after what happened last time—before making it very clear that she is going to set Augustus up with Rogue. In a moment alone, Augustus and Rogue sit down in a tree to talk to one another. At first, Rogue is defensive and declares that no matter what her "crazy mother" told Augustus, she and Gambit are happy together. She explains that they, of course, have their problems, and Augustus replies that he doesn't have problems. Continuing on, Augustus says that Mystique wants Rogue to be happy, and no for sexual harassment?" Rogue replies that she isn't, and explains her power to him. He tells her not to worry about it and his eyes begin to glow. Rogue looks down at his hand and notices that nothing has happened to him; she asks how long his hand has been there without anything happening. He replies, "Don't worry about that, either."^[216]

Outside of Apocalypse's temple, Mystique suggests that they use Pulse to neutralize Apocalypse;^[217] the X-Men argue over the idea. Rogue interrupts, stating that they should ask Augustus if he can do this to Apocalypse. He smiles coyly and replies that he "doesn't know." Later in the issue, Gambit is revealed to be the new Horseman of Death.^{[volume & issue needed]} In his time as a Horseman, Gambit twice attempted to kill Rogue so as to break his ties to his former life. Both times, Pulse was able to save Rogue by neutralizing Gambit's powers and physically overcoming him. Afterwards, Pulse attempted to woo Rogue; at first, Rogue seemed somewhat accepting of the idea, but once Pulse made a comment about Gambit, Rogue rejected him, stating that she "never [wants] to worry about romance again."^[218] As Rogue left, Mystique commented on his poor timing. Pulse told her to go away,^{[volume & issue needed]} and his current status is unclear. Since Decimation he was one of the few mutants to retain his powers and was forcibly relocated to the mutant camp for the 198.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Augustus produces a disruptive pulse from his eyes which can disable systems and people, including mutant and non-mutant powers, and scramble electronic systems. His power also creates a masking effect to shield his mind from psychics.

Pulse in other media edit

Pulse appears in The Gifted, portrayed by Zach Roerig.^[219] The version is a member of the Sentinel Services under the Hound Program.

Puma edit

Punchout edit

Punfisher edit

Punfisher is an anthropomorphic shark and animal version of the Punisher.

Punisher edit

Punisher 2099 edit

Puppet Master edit

Purple Man edit

Pyko edit

Pyko is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character, created by Bill Mantlo, first appeared in The Incredible Hulk vol. 1 #271 (February 1982). Pyko is an anthropomorphic turtle living on Halfworld who is the planet's chief toymaker.^[220]

Pyko in other media edit

Pyko appears in the Guardians of the Galaxy episode "We Are Family", voiced by Brian George. The version is the leader of a resistance against the robots of Halfworld.

Henry Pym edit

Hope Pym edit

Pyre edit

Pyro edit

References edit

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^ ^a ^b ^c Secret Warriors #2 (February 2009)
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^ Doctor Strange (vol. 3), started off as Doctor Strange, Sorcerer Supreme, renamed D. Strange, Sorcerer Supreme in issue #4
^ Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme #32 (August 1991)
^ Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme #39 (March 1992)
^ Ares: God of War #3 (March 2006)
^ ^a ^b Ares: God of War #1 (March 2006)
^ Incredible Hercules #117
^ ^a ^b ^c Mighty Avengers #13 (July 2008)
^ Secret Invasion
^ Dark Avengers #5
^ Dark Avengers #9
^ Secret Warriors #8
^ Secret Warriors #22
^ ^a ^b Secret Warriors #3 (March 2009)
^ Anthony Flamini, Greg Pak, Fred Van Lente & Paul Cornell (w), Kevin Sharpe (p), Kevin Sharpe (i). Thor & Hercules: Encyclopaedia Mythologica, no. 1 (July 2009). Marvel Comics.
^ Chrysostomou, George (2019-10-14). "Marvel Comics: The 10 Most Powerful Olympians, Ranked". CBR. Retrieved 2022-10-24.
^ Hill, Brad (11 July 2022). "Exploring 10 best Greek gods from Marvel comics amid MCU debut of Olympians in Thor: Love and Thunder". www.sportskeeda.com. Retrieved 2022-10-24.
^ DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K. (2008). Hulk: The Incredible Guide (Updated ed.). DK Publishing. p. 98. ISBN 978-0-7566-4169-6.
^ Avengers #304, June 1989
^ ^a ^b Darkhawk #58, February 1995
^ Darkhawk #5, July 1991
^ Darkhawk #6, August 1991
^ Darkhawk #19, September 1992
^ Darkhawk #20, October 1992
^ Sleepwalker #17, October 1992
^ Marvel Zombies 3 #1
^ Marvel Zombies 3 #3
^ Marvel Zombies 3 #4
^ Cable #33. Marvel Comics.
^ X-Men (vol. 2) #50. Marvel Comics.
^ Alias #9
^ Alias #17
^ Alias #18
^ Alias #27
^ Armitage, Hugh (November 28, 2015). "Jessica Jones's Marvel Easter eggs – from Luke Cage hookups to Officer Stan Lee". Digital Spy. Retrieved August 2, 2017.
^ Surjik, Stephen (director); Dana Baratta (writer) (November 20, 2015). "AKA The Sandwich Saved Me". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 1. Episode 5. Netflix.
^ Surjik, Stephen (director); Edward Ricourt (writer) (November 20, 2015). "AKA You're a Winner!". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 1. Episode 6.
^ Briesewitz, Uta (director); Scott Reynolds & Liz Friedman (writer) (November 20, 2015). "AKA I've Got the Blues". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 1. Episode 11. Netflix.
^ Rymer, Michael (director); Scott Reynolds & Melissa Rosenberg (story); Jamie King & Scott Reynolds (writer) (November 20, 2015). "AKA Smile". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 1. Episode 13. Netflix.
^ Clarkson, S.J. (director); Douglas Petrie & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). "The H Word". Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 1. Netflix.
^ Clarkson, S.J. (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). "Mean Right Hook". Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 2. Netflix.
^ Hoar, Peter (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Douglas Petrie (writer) (August 18, 2017). "Worst Behavior". Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 3. Netflix.
^ Briesewitz, Uta (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Douglas Petrie & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). "Take Shelter". Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 5. Netflix.
^ Blackburn, Farren (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). "The Defenders". Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 8. Netflix.
^ Foerster, Anna (director); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Start at the Beginning". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 1. Netflix.
^ Shelton, Millicent (director); Jamie King (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA The Octopus". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 5. Netflix.
^ Fuentes, Zetna (director); Gabe Fonseca (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Ain't We Got Fun". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 8. Netflix.
^ Lynch, Jennifer (director); Jack Kenny & Lisa Randolph (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Three Lives and Counting". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 11. Netflix.
^ Briesewitz, Uta (director); Jesse Harris (story); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Playland". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 13. Netflix.
^ Michael Lehmann (director); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (June 14, 2019). "AKA The Perfect Burger". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 3. Episode 1. Netflix.
^ Mairzee Almas (director); J. Holtham (writer) (June 14, 2019). "AKA I Wish". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 3. Episode 5. Netflix.
^ Sanford Bookstaver (director); Hilly Hicks, Jr. & Jamie King (writer) (June 14, 2019). "AKA Hero Pants". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 3. Episode 10. Netflix.
^ Neasa Hardiman (director); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (June 14, 2019). "AKA Everything". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 3. Episode 13. Netflix.
^ Captain Marvel Special #1. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers: Deathtrap, The Vault #1. Marvel Comics.
^ Guardians of the Galaxy #28. Marvel Comics.
^ Guardians of the Galaxy #29. Marvel Comics.
^ She-Hulk #5–6. Marvel Comics.
^ Amazing Spider-Man #562–563. Marvel Comics.
^ Avengers Academy #4. Marvel Comics.
^ Kaplan, Arie (2008). Krakow to Krypton: Jews and comic books. Jewish Publication Society. p. 97. ISBN 978-0-8276-0843-6.
^ The Defenders #52–55
^ The Defenders #61–63, 65
^ The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #258–259
^ Quasar #16
^ Quasar #19–20
^ Quasar #23
^ Quasar #45–46
^ Marvel Comics Presents #70
^ The Avengers (vol. 3) #42
^ The Avengers (vol. 3) #43
^ The Avengers (vol. 3) #44
^ The Avengers (vol. 3) #52
^ The Avengers (vol. 3) #53
^ Gourley, Jim (April 20, 2010). . Sword and Script. Archived from the original on May 21, 2010. Retrieved May 19, 2010.
^ Mahadeo, Kevin (May 21, 2010). "Gallaher Thaws Out the Winter Guard". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 21, 2010.
^ Rogers, Vaneta (May 25, 2010). "From High Moon to DARKSTAR: Zuda Alums Talk Russian Heroes". Newsarama. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
^ Deadpool and the Mercs for Money (vol. 2) #4–5
^ "Characters". IGN Database. 19 May 2017. Retrieved 13 January 2018.
^ Slingers #0–12
^ Civil War Frontline #2
^ The Amazing Spider-Man #535
^ Civil War #6
^ Avengers: The Initiative #13
^ Secret Invasion #3–6
^ Avengers: The Initiative #21
^ Avengers: The Initiative #25 (August 2009)
^ Avengers: The Initiative #28
^ Avengers: The Initiative #29
^ Avengers: The Initiative #35
^ Fear Itself: Youth In Revolt #1–6
^ Avengers Academy #26
^ Avengers Academy #37 (November, 2012)
^ "GameStop Wreaks Havok on the X-Men, Gives Spider-Man an Identity Crisis". Kotaku.com. July 12, 2011.
^ "Spider-Man: Edge of Time Retailer Exclusive Bonus Suits Trailers". Thehdroom.com. September 18, 2011.
^ Marvel Comics Presents #73. Marvel Comics.
^ Marvel Comics Presents #74. Marvel Comics.
^ Marvel Comics Presents #79–83. Marvel Comics.
^ Marvel Comics Presents #84. Marvel Comics.
^ Wolverine (vol. 2) #50. Marvel Comics.
^ Wolverine: Origins #33. Marvel Comics.
^ Wolverine: Origins #36. Marvel Comics.
^ Mutant X #30. Marvel Comics.
^ What If? (vol. 2) #62. Marvel Comics.
^ Wolverine: The End #1. Marvel Comics.
^ "X-Men Kenji Oyama and Wolverine Production Cel Setup (Marvel Studios, c. 1992–97)". Heriatge Auctions. Retrieved 30 March 2023.
^ as revealed in The Avengers #260 (1985)
^ Buttery, Jarrod (July 2013). "Explore the Marvel Universe of the 31st Century with... the Guardians of the Galaxy". Back Issue! (#65). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 30.
^ Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "Should One of us Fall!" Guardians of the Galaxy, no. 16 (July 1991). Marvel Comics.
^ Michael Gallagher (w), Kevin West (p). "It Ain't Over Till It's Overkill" Guardians of the Galaxy, no. 48 (May 1994).
^ Michael Gallagher (w), Kevin West (p). "Time is the Rider that Breaks Us All" Guardians of the Galaxy, no. 49 (June 1994).
^ Michael Gallagher (w), Kevin West (p). "Coldly Sublime, Intolerably Just!" Guardians of the Galaxy, no. 50 (July 1994).
^ X-Factor #65. Marvel Comics.
^ Cronin, Brian. "Comic Legends: Why New Imperial Guard Members in Dark Phoenix Saga?", CBR (APR 09, 2018).
^ X-Men #107 (October 1977).
^ The Uncanny X-Men #122 (June 1979).
^ Rom Annual #4 (December 1985).
^ Wonder Man #9 (May 1992).
^ The Avengers #347 (May 1992).
^ The Inhumans (vol. 3) #1–4 (June–October 2000).
^ The Inhumans (vol. 3) #4 (October 2000).
^ The Uncanny X-Men #480 (January 2007).
^ War of Kings #1 (May 2009).
^ Avengers (vol. 5) #1 (December 2012).
^ Guardians of the Galaxy #13 (May 2014).
^ Thanos (vol. 2) #3 (March 2017).
^ X-Men vol. 2 #174
^ X-Men vol. 2 #179
^ X-Men vol. 2 #181
^ X-Men vol. 2 #182
^ X-Men vol. 2 #184
^ X-Men vol. 2 #187
^ . Archived from the original on 2017-12-24. Retrieved 2017-10-24.
^ Incredible Hulk #271. Marvel Comics.

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[Alpha_Flight_#37-55] Alpha Flight #37

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[57] Alpha Flight #38

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[X-Men:_Deadly_Genesis_#1-60] X-Men: Deadly Genesis #1

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[71] Venom: Separation Anxiety #1–4

[72] Carnage, U.S.A. #2–5

[73] Deadpool vs. Carnage #3

[74] Deadpool vs. Carnage #4

[75] Absolute Carnage: Separation Anxiety #1. Marvel Comics

[76] Venom (vol. 4) #17–18

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[79] Extreme Carnage: Agony #1

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[Incredible_Hercules_#117-93] Incredible Hercules #117

[ma13-94] Mighty Avengers #13 (July 2008)

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[96] Dark Avengers #5

[97] Dark Avengers #9

[98] Secret Warriors #8

[99] Secret Warriors #22

[Secret_Warriors_2009-100] Secret Warriors #3 (March 2009)

[encyclopaediamythologica-101] Anthony Flamini, Greg Pak, Fred Van Lente & Paul Cornell (w), Kevin Sharpe (p), Kevin Sharpe (i). Thor & Hercules: Encyclopaedia Mythologica, no. 1 (July 2009). Marvel Comics.

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[kistur_origin-106] Darkhawk #58, February 1995

[as_portal-107] Darkhawk #5, July 1991

[U-Foes-108] Darkhawk #6, August 1991

[first_brotherhood-109] Darkhawk #19, September 1992

[second_brotherhood-110] Darkhawk #20, October 1992

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[113] Marvel Zombies 3 #3

[114] Marvel Zombies 3 #4

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[117] Alias #9

[118] Alias #17

[119] Alias #18

[120] Alias #27

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[123] Surjik, Stephen (director); Edward Ricourt (writer) (November 20, 2015). "AKA You're a Winner!". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 1. Episode 6.

[124] Briesewitz, Uta (director); Scott Reynolds & Liz Friedman (writer) (November 20, 2015). "AKA I've Got the Blues". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 1. Episode 11. Netflix.

[125] Rymer, Michael (director); Scott Reynolds & Melissa Rosenberg (story); Jamie King & Scott Reynolds (writer) (November 20, 2015). "AKA Smile". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 1. Episode 13. Netflix.

[126] Clarkson, S.J. (director); Douglas Petrie & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). "The H Word". Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 1. Netflix.

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[128] Hoar, Peter (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Douglas Petrie (writer) (August 18, 2017). "Worst Behavior". Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 3. Netflix.

[129] Briesewitz, Uta (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Douglas Petrie & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). "Take Shelter". Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 5. Netflix.

[130] Blackburn, Farren (director); Lauren Schmidt Hissrich & Marco Ramirez (writer) (August 18, 2017). "The Defenders". Marvel's The Defenders. Season 1. Episode 8. Netflix.

[131] Foerster, Anna (director); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Start at the Beginning". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 1. Netflix.

[132] Shelton, Millicent (director); Jamie King (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA The Octopus". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 5. Netflix.

[133] Fuentes, Zetna (director); Gabe Fonseca (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Ain't We Got Fun". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 8. Netflix.

[134] Lynch, Jennifer (director); Jack Kenny & Lisa Randolph (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Three Lives and Counting". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 11. Netflix.

[135] Briesewitz, Uta (director); Jesse Harris (story); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (March 8, 2018). "AKA Playland". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 2. Episode 13. Netflix.

[136] Michael Lehmann (director); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (June 14, 2019). "AKA The Perfect Burger". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 3. Episode 1. Netflix.

[137] Mairzee Almas (director); J. Holtham (writer) (June 14, 2019). "AKA I Wish". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 3. Episode 5. Netflix.

[138] Sanford Bookstaver (director); Hilly Hicks, Jr. & Jamie King (writer) (June 14, 2019). "AKA Hero Pants". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 3. Episode 10. Netflix.

[139] Neasa Hardiman (director); Melissa Rosenberg (writer) (June 14, 2019). "AKA Everything". Marvel's Jessica Jones. Season 3. Episode 13. Netflix.

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[143] Guardians of the Galaxy #29. Marvel Comics.

[144] She-Hulk #5–6. Marvel Comics.

[145] Amazing Spider-Man #562–563. Marvel Comics.

[146] Avengers Academy #4. Marvel Comics.

[147] Kaplan, Arie (2008). Krakow to Krypton: Jews and comic books. Jewish Publication Society. p. 97. ISBN 978-0-8276-0843-6.

[148] The Defenders #52–55

[149] The Defenders #61–63, 65

[150] The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #258–259

[151] Quasar #16

[152] Quasar #19–20

[153] Quasar #23

[154] Quasar #45–46

[155] Marvel Comics Presents #70

[156] The Avengers (vol. 3) #42

[157] The Avengers (vol. 3) #43

[158] The Avengers (vol. 3) #44

[159] The Avengers (vol. 3) #52

[160] The Avengers (vol. 3) #53

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[163] Rogers, Vaneta (May 25, 2010). "From High Moon to DARKSTAR: Zuda Alums Talk Russian Heroes". Newsarama. Retrieved June 10, 2010.

[164] Deadpool and the Mercs for Money (vol. 2) #4–5

[165] "Characters". IGN Database. 19 May 2017. Retrieved 13 January 2018.

[166] Slingers #0–12

[167] Civil War Frontline #2

[168] The Amazing Spider-Man #535

[169] Civil War #6

[170] Avengers: The Initiative #13

[171] Secret Invasion #3–6

[172] Avengers: The Initiative #21

[173] Avengers: The Initiative #25 (August 2009)

[174] Avengers: The Initiative #28

[175] Avengers: The Initiative #29

[176] Avengers: The Initiative #35

[177] Fear Itself: Youth In Revolt #1–6

[178] Avengers Academy #26

[179] Avengers Academy #37 (November, 2012)

[180] "GameStop Wreaks Havok on the X-Men, Gives Spider-Man an Identity Crisis". Kotaku.com. July 12, 2011.

[181] "Spider-Man: Edge of Time Retailer Exclusive Bonus Suits Trailers". Thehdroom.com. September 18, 2011.

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[183] Marvel Comics Presents #74. Marvel Comics.

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[185] Marvel Comics Presents #84. Marvel Comics.

[186] Wolverine (vol. 2) #50. Marvel Comics.

[187] Wolverine: Origins #33. Marvel Comics.

[188] Wolverine: Origins #36. Marvel Comics.

[189] Mutant X #30. Marvel Comics.

[190] What If? (vol. 2) #62. Marvel Comics.

[191] Wolverine: The End #1. Marvel Comics.

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[193] s revealed in The Avengers #260 (1985)

[194] Buttery, Jarrod (July 2013). "Explore the Marvel Universe of the 31st Century with... the Guardians of the Galaxy". Back Issue! (#65). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 30.

[GG16-195] Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "Should One of us Fall!" Guardians of the Galaxy, no. 16 (July 1991). Marvel Comics.

[196] Michael Gallagher (w), Kevin West (p). "It Ain't Over Till It's Overkill" Guardians of the Galaxy, no. 48 (May 1994).

[197] Michael Gallagher (w), Kevin West (p). "Time is the Rider that Breaks Us All" Guardians of the Galaxy, no. 49 (June 1994).

[198] Michael Gallagher (w), Kevin West (p). "Coldly Sublime, Intolerably Just!" Guardians of the Galaxy, no. 50 (July 1994).

[199] X-Factor #65. Marvel Comics.

[CBR-200] Cronin, Brian. "Comic Legends: Why New Imperial Guard Members in Dark Phoenix Saga?", CBR (APR 09, 2018).

[201] X-Men #107 (October 1977).

[202] The Uncanny X-Men #122 (June 1979).

[RomAnnual4-203] Rom Annual #4 (December 1985).

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[205] The Avengers #347 (May 1992).

[206] The Inhumans (vol. 3) #1–4 (June–October 2000).

[207] The Inhumans (vol. 3) #4 (October 2000).

[XMen480-208] The Uncanny X-Men #480 (January 2007).

[209] War of Kings #1 (May 2009).

[210] Avengers (vol. 5) #1 (December 2012).

[211] Guardians of the Galaxy #13 (May 2014).

[212] Thanos (vol. 2) #3 (March 2017).

[213] X-Men vol. 2 #174

[214] X-Men vol. 2 #179

[215] X-Men vol. 2 #181

[216] X-Men vol. 2 #182

[217] X-Men vol. 2 #184

[218] X-Men vol. 2 #187

[219] . Archived from the original on 2017-12-24. Retrieved 2017-10-24.

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