List of Marvel Comics characters: N
N'astirh
N'astirh | |
---|---|
Abilities | Magical powers Techno-organic virus |
N'astirh is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created as a demonic inhabitant of Otherplace. N'astirh first appeared in X-Factor #32 and was created by Louise Simonson and Jon Bogdanove.[1]
N'astirh was a demon with great
N'astirh makes an alliance with
Madelyne Pryor, N'astirh and
Much later, N'astirh was apparently resurrected by Illyana Rasputin, who herself had been resurrected by Belasco. He no longer seems to possess the enhancements and abilities given to him as a result of his exposure to the techno-organic virus. He also appears to be far more animalistic and savage than before and has not displayed any of the cunning and manipulative personality traits he once had.[19] He returns during the Second Coming event, where is revealed that N'astirth is the mastermind who abducted Magik, after he and S'ym cut a deal with Bastion's forces and provided them with a "weaponized ritual" that sent Magik back to Limbo.[20]
Vast magical powers grant him the ability to manipulate the forces of magic for various effects, generate mystical energy as force bolts and protective shields, increase his size and strength, regenerate his injuries and tap into the innate evil of humans and turn them into demons with a touch. He also has the ability of flight due to his natural leather wings. Transformation by the techno-organic transmode virus allows him the ability to alter his own shape and can rebuild his body from a single cell when destroyed or injured, and he can infect others with the transmode virus, converting them into "techno-organic" beings and absorbing their life energy. The virus also granted him a computer like mind allowing him to cast spells and process them almost simultaneously. N'astirh has a gifted intellect, and possesses extensive knowledge of black magic gained through study of Belasco's principal book of sorcery.
N'astirh in other media
- Android replicas of N'astirh appear as mini-bosses in Spider-Man and the X-Men in Arcade's Revenge.
- N'astirh appears in Marvel Heroes, voiced by Steve Blum.[citation needed]
N'Garai
N'Kantu, the Living Mummy
Naga
Nahrees
Namor the Sub-Mariner
Namora
Namorita
Native
Native | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Wolverine vol. 3 #13 (2004) |
Created by | Greg Rucka Darick Robertson |
In-story information | |
Species | Human Mutant |
Team affiliations | Weapon X |
Notable aliases | Feral |
Abilities | Advanced healing factor, heightened senses, and serrated bone claws |
The Native is the name of a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Native first appeared in Wolverine vol. 3 #13 and was created by Greg Rucka and Darick Robertson.
The Native was captured by the
While in captivity of the Weapon X offshoot, the Native was operated on by Doctor Vapor, who removed genetic material from her to be sold to other parties and discovered that the Native's accelerated physiology had resulted in a pregnancy from her liaison with Wolverine.
The Native was a mutant who possessed a healing factor that allows her to recover from even the most severe wounds with remarkable speed. She also possessed superhumanly acute senses, as well as having sufficient superhuman strength and ferocity to allow her to successfully subdue an opponent over twice her size. The Native's physiology was also accelerated to the extent that her body could conceive and gestate a fetus within a matter of hours. Despite the extent of her healing factor, the Native was not immortal.
Nature Girl
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Nature Girl is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Lin Li is a mutant who possesses nature-manipulation abilities.[27]
Nature Girl in other media
Nature Girl appears in X-Men '97. In the episode "To Me, My X-Men", Nature Girl made a photographic cameo in the Daily Bugle. In the episode "Remember It", Nature Girl was among the mutants living in Genosha.
Nebula
Evelyn Necker
Evelyn Necker | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Death's Head II #1 (1992) |
Created by | Dan Abnett Liam Sharp |
In-story information | |
Full name | Doctor Evelyn Clarice Sarah Necker |
Team affiliations | A.I.M Project Pegasus |
Notable aliases | Lady Evelyn Clarice Necker of Aym |
Doctor Evelyn Clarice Sarah Necker is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She first appeared as a supporting character in Death's Head (second series) #1, published by the Marvel UK imprint, and was created by Dan Abnett and Liam Sharp.
Publication history
In 2008, writers Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning (DnA) used Doctor Necker as a supporting character while writing Nova, as a member of Project Pegasus during that comic's involvement with Marvel's Secret Invasion event.[28] In the story, it was mentioned that Necker was working on a project to develop a cyborg called "Minion." DnA said "This is us just having fun- the Death's Head thread has recently been worked back into the Marvel Universe via Planet Hulk, and we thought we would tie a few loose ends together."[29]
Fictional character biography
Dr. Necker was a scientist working for
Later, Dr. Necker built a superior Minion cyborg, which was designed to absorb and assimilate the memories and skills of various warriors, geniuses, and others with useful abilities from throughout time and space. However, when it took in the mind of the Freelance Peacekeeping Agent known as Death's Head, the mechanoid's personality overwhelmed the Minion's control, causing it to act erratically. Dr. Necker followed the rogue cyborg through space-time to meet Dr. Reed Richards, one of Minion's intended targets. Dr. Necker was so excited to meet him, she gave him a kiss. When Minion and The Thing arrived seconds later, there was a brief fight, until Reed used a device to cause the Death's Head personality to fully take over. Death's Head/Minion only absorbed the data from Reed's computer instead of his brain, and thus trouble was avoided, at least until Sue Richards saw Evelyn's lipstick on Reed's collar...
Necker sought out Death's Head when a being called Charnel
While Kite was being bonded with the Minion cyborg, Death's Head and his partner
Dr. Necker was also responsible for creating the cyborg
Nerd Hulk
Nerd Hulk is a fictional character appearing in
Nerd Hulk is a clone created by
Hulk later joined the Avengers in confronting the Red Skull in Alaska. "Nerd Hulk" found himself completely terrified of the Cosmic Cube-wielding Red Skull. However, Black Widow forced him to confront the Red Skull head on, and he at first appeared to be successful in crushing the Cosmic Cube. This was quickly revealed to be an illusion created by the Red Skull, who then blasted the Hulk away, sending him flying into the sky.[32]
After a team of Avengers are sent to protect a potential target of Ghost Rider, they begin to suspect he is not a mutant as they once believed. In order to learn more about their new target Nerd Hulk and Monica Chang question a caged man in a Spider-Man costume they refer to as "Spider". He reveals the origin of Ghost Rider and informs him the Rider's next target is the man that sent the kill order, the vice-president.[33] Since he hates the code name "Nerd Hulk," he decides to change it to simply "Banner," and since he became a full staff member.[34]
In
Network
Sarah Vale
Sarah Vale
Valerie Martin
Valerie Martin is a fictional
Other versions of Network
A version of Network appears in the Ultimate Universe named Seth Vale, a former mutant prisoner of Camp: Angel who joins the resistance led by Kitty Pryde.[42]
Network in other media
Network appears in Wolverine and the X-Men, voiced by Grey DeLisle.[43][full citation needed]
Neutron
First appearance | X-Men #107 (October 1977) |
---|---|
Created by | Chris Claremont and Dave Cockrum |
Species | Stygian |
Teams | Imperial Guard |
Abilities |
|
Neutron (originally called Quasar) is a member of an
He is with the Imperial Guard the first time they fight the X-Men.[45] He is a traitor who serves Lord Samedar, Deathbird, and the Brood in their conspiracy to overthrow Shi'ar Princess-Majestrix Lilandra Neramani.[46] After defeating the Brood and the renegades, Lilandra resumes her position as the head of the Shi'ar Empire. Despite most of the Imperial Guard having joined with Deathbird against Lilandra, the team members are pardoned for their actions.[47]
The character is renamed Neutron in
Neutron,
He survives, however, and in War of Kings is still on Earth, coming into conflict with Jean Grey and other X-Men. Following this battle, Warstar, Hussar, and Neutron return to active duty with the Guard.[50][51] A being who resembles Neutron is shown during the War of Kings, serving Vulcan.[52]
Other versions of Neutron
Neutron appears with other members of the Imperial Guard in Last Planet Standing #1 (July 2006).
Neutron in other media
Neutron appears as a mini-boss in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, voiced by James Sie.
Nezarr the Calculator
Nezarr the Calculator is a Celestial who is a mathematician and possesses the ability to project illusions.
NFL SuperPro
Night Nurse
Linda Carter
Georgia Jenkins
Christine Palmer
Night Thrasher
Night Thrasher is the name of two different characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Dwayne Taylor
Donyell Taylor
Donyell Taylor | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Night Thrasher (vol. 2) #3 (October 1993) |
Created by | Fabian Nicieza (writer) Ken Lashley (artist) |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Donyell Taylor |
Species | Human Mutant |
Team affiliations | New Warriors Taylor Foundation |
Notable aliases | Bandit, Night Thrasher |
Abilities | Accomplished acrobat, marksman, martial artist, thief, and scientist Superhuman speed and reflexes Wears advanced body armor Use of weapons Ability to generate a contact based bioelectric charge |
Night Thrasher (Donyell Taylor), also known as Bandit, is a fictional character from Marvel Comics. He first appeared in Night Thrasher (vol. 2) #3 (October 1993), and was created by Fabian Nicieza and Ken Lashley. Donyell is the older half-brother[53] of Dwayne Michael Taylor, the original Night Thrasher.
Donyell Taylor is the product of a one-night stand between his unnamed mother and Daryl Taylor, father of Dwayne Taylor. Daryl Taylor was a rich business man who had turned the inheritance from the deaths of his parents into a hundred times the amount he was given. With it he set up charitable foundations like the Taylor Foundation. Daryl had been married to Dwayne's mother Melody since they were 18 years old. Daryl met Donyell's mother while at the bar in the Fairmont Hotel in Chicago. Daryl paid Donyell's mother a check worth six figures to keep quiet of their affair after she revealed she was pregnant. Donyell resented Dwayne for having the money and the family he never had. Dwayne resented the notion that his life was somehow any better because he barely remembered his parents, who were murdered by Silhouette's father
Donyell took the name Bandit and began targeting Night Thrasher's old foes to prove he was superior to Dwayne. Dwayne would later endure a severe beating at Bandit's hands.
Donyell and Silhouette quit the New Warriors soon after and moved to Chicago. This was the last time that they were seen for several years.
After the Stamford accident, Donyell Taylor had taken over the Taylor Foundation at the death of his half-brother.[58] It is also revealed that Donyell suffered from a car accident that caused his legs to be amputated.[volume & issue needed] Donyell denies involvement in the latest incarnation of the New Warriors.[volume & issue needed] However, he reveals that a large amount of money was drained from the Taylor Foundation against his wishes and only he and his brother Dwayne had access to those accounts.[volume & issue needed]
Later it is revealed that Donyell Taylor did not, in fact, lose his legs at all. The last panel shows him standing up and staring out of a window, with the image of Night Thrasher behind him, suggesting that he took his brother's alias and costume, and now leads the New Warriors.[59] Apparently, Dwayne and Donyell reconciled at some point, as he is seen expressing regret for the earlier hostility in their relationship at Dwayne's grave.[60]
Donyell considered disbanding the New Warriors after teammate
It is revealed that Donyell has taken in abused children and teenagers such as Kaz, Aja, and Grace to help him by making them members of the New Warriors support staff.[volume & issue needed] They have helped in turning one of Arcade's former hideouts into a base for the team.[volume & issue needed] He rescued each of them from abusive environments and has been trying to give them a new life.[volume & issue needed]
When the Skrulls invade Earth, Donyell begins to wonder if the Night Thrasher that perished in Stamford was actually a Skrull. He travels to one of the New Warriors old safe houses, hoping to acquire a sample of his brother's DNA. Justice and his Counter Initiative arrive, and attack Donyell, believing him to be a Skrull impostor. They ask him if he is or is not Dwayne, which he doesn't answer, which just escalates things. The rest of the New Warriors then arrive on the scene.[61]
A battle occurs between the two teams, but is quickly stopped by Donyell, who then shocks both groups by revealing his identity. They call a truce after Donyell asks Justice to help him find Dwayne's body. They arrive at a
Following a confrontation with S.H.I.E.L.D.'s "capekillers", Skybolt and Ripcord are killed, and Donyell revealed that he had been working on a time machine, so that he could save the former New Warriors from their deaths in Stamford, and by extension, the New Warriors who had perished since then.[63] When the machine is activated, it instead sends the New Warriors into a future where Iron Man has taken the Registration Act to the extreme, a future where all superpowered beings have been removed from the general populace, and the people are under a rule of tyranny. Confronting Iron Man, Donyell discovers that it is not Tony Stark in the suit, but Dwayne, returned from the dead.[64] Despite having misgivings about Dwayne's totalitarian rule, Donyell's need to reconnect with his brother leads him to betray and capture the other New Warriors.[65] However, after Dwayne kills Tony Stark (who in this timeline had taken on the identity of Night Thrasher) in cold blood, Donyell comes to his senses, rescuing the others and freeing the incarcerated superheroes. Donyell is then attacked by Dwayne, and is forced to kill him. Upon their return to the present, Donyell disbands the New Warriors, believing they will never be able to trust him again.[66]
Later, a man with a Night Thrasher outfit appears among the
While Counter Force moves to a new hideout, Donyell stays behind now that Norman Osborn knows who he is.[71]
Counter Force hears about the incident at Soldier Field involving Volstagg and the U-Foes. Justice deduces that Norman Osborn orchestrated this. While Counter Force contacts the Mighty Avengers and the New Avengers, Donyell is advised to send e-mails containing evidence of the U-Foes' payoffs, which Donyell objected stating that Norman Osborn would make up some excuse to cover it. Justice concludes that they will have to attack Camp H.A.M.M.E.R. to expose Norman Osborn for what he is.[72]
When visiting his brother's grave, Donyell is conflicted if he should go with the deal Norman Osborn and the Hood gave him. Counter Force takes the fight to Camp H.A.M.M.E.R. and ends up fighting the Hood's gang. They are knocked down by the Hood's new Asgardian weaponry. When Donyell arrives, the Hood gives him an opportunity to prove himself by killing Tigra.[73]
The Hood demands that Donyell kill Tigra if he wants his brother revived. Instead, Donyell attacks the Hood and is joined by Tigra as the Hood uses the Norn Stones to empower some of the cadets on his side.[74]
Powers and abilities of Donyell Taylor
Bandit is a mutant with bioelectrical powers similar to an
Bandit carries a specialized wrist mounted
His Night Thrasher armor, apart from giving him added protection, enables him to project form-energy weapons, such as a bo staff, escrima sticks, and wrist blades. At one point he banged the sticks together to create an energy shockwave. He also displayed a jet pack and used Pym Particles to shrink himself and others down.
Donyell is an accomplished thief and scientist, it is revealed in New Warriors (vol. 4), that he was able to empower de-powered mutants by stealing powerful technology from the likes of the Avengers. The full capabilities of this knowledge are unknown, but he is feasibly capable of producing incredibly powerful enhancing technology/exoskeletons.
Other versions of Donyell Taylor
An alternate version of Donyell was revealed in What If...? (vol. 2) #81, living in the Age of Apocalypse. When that world got attacked by Galactus, Bandit was killed in battle. One of the main features of the story was the fact that Donyell and his brother Night Thrasher were more reconciled emotionally than they are in the 616 universe.
Nightcat
Nightcrawler
Nighthawk
Kyle Richmond
Joaquin Pennyworth
Neil Richmond
Jack Norris
Tilda Johnson
Nightmare
Nightmask
Keith Remsen
Izanami Randall and Trull
Adam Blackveil
Nightshade
Nightside
Nightside (originally code-named Nightshade) is a member of the
The character is present when the Shi'ar Empire comes into conflict with the
Later, a renegade faction of the Imperial Guard become traitors, deciding to serve Lord Samédàr, Deathbird, and the Brood in their conspiracy to overthrow Shi'ar Princess-Majestrix Lilandra. Nightside is one of the faction of the Guard that remains loyal to Lilandra and, with the X-Men's help, battles the renegades.[46]
After many further adventures with the Imperial Guard, Nightside is killed in battle with the Kree.[77] Some time later, she is replaced from the ranks of the Subguardians by Nightside II.[78]
Like many original members of the Imperial Guard, Nightside is the analog of a character from DC Comics' Legion of Super-Heroes: in her case Shadow Lass.[44]
Nightwatch
Nikki
Emil Nikos
Emil Nikos is a
Fictional character biography
Emil Nikos was the best friend of
Powers and abilities
Emil possessed the typical powers associated with vampires.
Emil Nikos in other media
A variation of the character renamed Emil Nicholas appears in Morbius, portrayed by Jared Harris.[83] This version is a scientist based in Greece and the surrogate father of the title character and Lucien "Milo" Crown. He is eventually killed by Milo after his transformation into a vampire.
Tana Nile
Nimrod
Nitro
Kiden Nixon
No-Girl
No-Girl, or Martha Johansson, is a fictional mutant character, an isolated brain. The character was created by Grant Morrison and Ethan Van Sciver and first appeared in New X-Men #118.
A runaway, she was captured by the
She later becomes a student in the Xavier Institute's Special Class. Quentin Quire invents a special hovering case to hold her brain, allowing her a level of mobility.[85]
When Xorn destroys the school and forms a new Brotherhood of Mutants under the guise of Magneto, Martha is among those who join. However, Martha's loyalty does not last; she accurately predicts that Xorn's scheme to murder every human in Manhattan and turn the planet upside down will fail. Following Xorn's death, Martha returns to the X-Mansion, appearing infrequently as part of the student body.[86]
After the X-Men abandon the X-Mansion and relocate to San Francisco,
Martha is later featured in a one-shot story entitled "Martha Johansson vs. Quentin Quire: 7½." Now relocated to the mutant safe haven of Utopia, Martha finds herself the appointed "arch-nemesis" for a newly revived Quentin Quire. Finding life on a higher plane to be "boring," Quentin revives himself and decides to become a villain and secretly destroy Utopia, claiming that the X-Men stole his idea to create a mutant nation. Making a game of his master plan, he gives Martha seven and a half minutes to attempt to stop him. Martha attempts to alert the X-Men and locate Quentin, but he manages to intercept and taunt her at each attempt, ultimately smashing her container and leaving her to die. Martha realizes that Quentin has infiltrated Cerebra to destroy the island and take revenge on the Cuckoos by trapping them in a mental loop. Martha outsmarts Quentin's plans by using her powers to tip off the Cuckoo Celeste to an error in Quentin's mental loop. The Cuckoos are then able to break free and quickly defeat him. They send help for Martha and thank her for saving them. Martha reflects on the experience, finding that she enjoyed it, and contemplates the possibility of taking up superheroism.[88]
During the separation between the
After Wolverine's death, one of his last requests was for Spider-Man to join the Jean Grey School as a teacher for the Special Class so that he could identify a mole that Wolverine believed was among the student body. While Martha was one of the suspects, Spider-Man came to trust her while Martha respected him as a teacher, helping to shield his mind from an attempted telepathic probe by Rachel Summers and later protecting his conscious mind when he was forced to take on a new symbiote to stop a symbiote invasion of a S.W.O.R.D. satellite. It was eventually revealed that the mole was Ernst, who had been working with Mister Sinister to provide him with DNA samples of the X-Men in exchange for him giving Martha a new body. However, when the time came for Sinister to uphold his end of the bargain, he just placed Martha in a clone of Storm's body rather than recreating her old one, prompting Martha to reject this offer and convincing Ernst to remove her from the clone. Once Sinister was defeated, Martha apparently began dating Eye-Guy, whose new perceptions had expanded to a point where he claimed that he could even 'see' Martha 'smile' if he looked at her the right way.
Martha is a telepath, able to communicate mentally and manipulate the minds of other beings. In her introduction as an isolated brain Martha uses her telepathy to communicate through others near her, but typically only directs her telepathic speech to her classmate Ernst, who then repeats her comments to others.[89] She is able to telepathically override and control the motor functions of others. This allows her to temporarily negate the powers of other mutants, though she must be at close range to do so.[88] She can also project her consciousness into the minds of others, taking complete possession of their bodies while leaving her brain unconscious and vulnerable.[90]
Martha can broadcast disruptive psionic distortion (called "psycho-chaff") into her immediate environment that clouds the minds of others, inhibiting their concentration and autonomic nervous functions to the point of stupor.[91] Her abilities in this area are shown to be strong enough to overpower the subconscious defenses of Emma Frost when Emma was in her diamond form and unable to access her own telepathy.[91] However, Martha's "psycho-chaff" is not strong enough to bypass Emma Frost's conscious telepathic abilities, as Emma was able to easily overpower Martha and regain control of her motor functions after shifting out of her diamond form and regaining her telepathy.[92]
Without a body, Martha is limited in all other areas. She, as a brain, travels in a fluid-filled jar with technology (invented by fellow Xavier Institute student Quentin Quire) that allows it to float, and is anchored via a metal chain. The floats offer her some level of mobility, moving in the direction of her choosing.[89]
It was also stated that, in her original body, Martha's blood had luminescent properties; Martha wrote a note to her parents using her own glowing blood when she ran away from home.[93]
It is unknown if Martha had Zero's powers in the body he created for her, but it seems she was dependent on Zero's concentration for her form to be maintained.
Other versions of No-Girl
- In the Age of X reality, Martha Johansson was shown incarcerated in Fortress X's X-Brig as part of the 'Moira' personality's attempt to prevent telepaths exposing her manipulation of reality.[94]
- Johansson is present in the alternate future Sublime-possessed version of the X-Man Beast, who prematurely revives Jean Grey in order to control her and the Phoenix Force.[volume & issue needed]
- In Chris Claremont's X-Men: The End storyline, which takes place some 20 years ahead of standard X-Men continuity, Martha Johansson has taken on the role of Cerebra.[volume & issue needed]
No-Name
Nocturne
Talia Wagner
Criti Noll
Criti Noll is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by Brian Michael Bendis and Olivier Coipel, and first appeared in House of M #1 (June 2005) in a cameo and in House of M #2 (June 2005) in a full appearance. The character was a War-Skrull who impersonated Hank Pym.
The first version utilized the abilities of Giant-Man / Goliath while undercover to infiltrate the Avengers for various events, such as the Scarlet Witch's reality-altering chaos and fighting in the superhero civil war alongside Iron Man and Mister Fantastic against Captain America.[95][96][97] He ultimately deserted from the Skrulls' cause during global chaos but was contained,[98] and his body was reprogrammed among the hordes of Super-Skrulls which fought the Secret Warriors and was killed by Ms. Marvel.[99][100]
A second version briefly posed as a female student of
Criti Noll in other media
- A variation of Criti Noll appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes, voiced by Jennifer Hale.[citation needed] This version impersonated Invisible Woman, Clay Quartermain and Ant-Man, and has a hybridized Super-Skrull form (voiced by Fred Tatasciore[citation needed]) of the Hulk, Giant-Man, Crimson Dynamo and Klaw.
- Criti Noll appears as a boss in Marvel Heroes, voiced by Charlie Adler.[citation needed] This version posed as Nick Fury and utilized a Cosmic-esque Super-Skrull form.
Nomad
Steve Rogers
Edward Ferbel
Jack Monroe
Rikki Barnes
Ian Rogers
Dakota North
Northstar
Nova
Richard Rider
Frankie Raye
Sam Alexander
Cassandra Nova
Nth Man
Nuke
Albert Gaines
Nuke is a fictional
Squadron Supreme
Albert was a nuclear plant worker when he accidentally gained his superhuman powers.[citation needed] He became Nuke, an adventurer and member of the Squadron Supreme, and a super-powered hero who kept his identity a secret from even his own family.
Alongside the other Squadron members, he became mind-controlled by the Over-Mind. He was used along with the other members as pawns in the Over-Mind's conquest of "Other-Earth," until he was freed by the Defenders. He battled and defeated the Over-Mind and Null the Living Darkness alongside the Squadron and the Defenders.[117]
Alongside the Squadron Supreme, Nuke assumes control of the United States government, and publicly reveals his true identity.
Albert Gaines was imbued with superhuman powers as a result of mutation through exposure to radioactive waste products, giving him immunity to the effects of radiation and the ability to generate nuclear energy within his body, which he can mentally manipulate to project destructive bursts. This has the side effect of him continually giving off low-level radiation. Towards the end of his life, Nuke also wears an air-conditioned radiation containment suit equipped with a radiometer to measure his radiation output, designed by Tom Thumb. Nuke is a fair hand-to-hand combatant, and received coaching from Nighthawk. Nuke suffers from emotional and psychological instability that culminates to insanity.[citation needed]
Supreme Power
Nuke is introduced as Mr. Al Gaines, a young, severely depressed man living underground in a fallout shelter alone because his body emits high levels of radiation he cannot control.[
In a fight with
Nuke joins the government's Squadron Supreme.[121] During a session in which all the Squadron members are asked to fill out information about themselves, Nuke's parents are revealed deceased.[volume & issue needed] In the first mission he is high up in the sky to be used as a tactical nuke, the person of last resort.[volume & issue needed]
Nuke in other media
Nuke appears in
Frank Simpson
Nuklo
Null
Null, also called Null the Living Darkness, is a demon and enemy of the Defenders and the Squadron Supreme.[volume & issue needed]
Numinus
Numinus is a cosmic entity claiming to be the guiding spirit of the Universe.[volume & issue needed]
Nyx
Nyx was created by Al Ewing, Jim Zub, Mark Waid and Joshua James Shaw, based on the primordial goddess of darkness of the same name and first appeared in Avengers: No Road Home #1 and making her last appearance in Avengers: No Road Home #10. She is not to be confused with Nox, based on the same goddess, who was revealed to be a usurper.[122]
References
- ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
- ^ The New Mutants #71
- ^ X-Factor #32
- ^ X-Terminators #1
- ^ X-Terminators #2
- ^ X-Factor #34
- ^ X-Terminators #3
- ^ The Spectacular Spider-Man #147
- ^ Web of Spider-Man #86
- ^ X-Factor #36
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #239–241
- ISBN 978-1-416-53141-8.
- ^ The Avengers #300 (February 1989)
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #240
- ^ The New Mutants #71–73
- ^ X-Terminators #4; The New Mutants #72
- ^ X-Factor #37
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #242
- ^ New X-Men vol. 2 #41
- ^ X-Men: Second Coming – Revelations: Hellbound #1
- ^ a b Wolverine vol. 3 #17
- ^ Wolverine vol. 3 #13
- ^ Wolverine vol. 3 #14
- ^ Wolverine vol. 3 #16
- ^ Wolverine vol. 3 #18
- ^ Wolverine vol. 3 #19
- ^ Wolverine and the X-Men Vol. 2 #1. Marvel Comics.
- ^ Nova #17 (2008)
- ^ Quantum Leap: DnA Talk "Nova", Comic Book Resources, September 25, 2008
- ^ Charnel at the Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe
- ^ Ultimate Avengers #4. Marvel Comics.
- ^ Ultimate Avengers #6. Marvel Comics.
- ^ Ultimate Avengers #8. Marvel Comics.
- ^ Ultimate Avengers #10. Marvel Comics.
- Ultimate Avengers 3, no. 1 & 2 (October & November 2010). Marvel Comics.
- Ultimate Avengers 3, no. 5 & 6 (October & November 2010). Marvel Comics.
- ^ Ultimate Avengers #13-18. Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b New X-Men: Academy X Yearbook Special #1 (June 2005)
- ^ New X-Men (vol. 2) #23 (2006)
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #1
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #1 Character Map
- ^ Ultimate Comics: X-Men #19
- ^ Wolverine e os X-Men (Wolverine and the X-Men)
- ^ a b Cronin, Brian. "Comic Legends: Why New Imperial Guard Members in Dark Phoenix Saga?", CBR (APR 09, 2018).
- ^ X-Men #107. Marvel Comics (Oct. 1977).
- ^ a b The Uncanny X-Men #157–158 (May–June 1982).
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #162 (Oct. 1982).
- ^ Maximum Security limited series (December 2000 – January 2001).
- ^ The Uncanny X-Men #480 (January 2007).
- ^ War of Kings (March–August 2009).
- ^ Realm of Kings: Imperial Guard #1 (November 2009).
- ^ Realm of Kings: Imperial Guard #4 (April 2010).
- ^ Night Thrasher (vol 2) #14
- ^ Night Thrasher (vol 2) #7
- ^ From Night Thrasher (vol. 2) #7 and 8
- ^ The New Warriors #51 and Night Thrasher (vol. 2) #13 & 14
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #7 and 8
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #3
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #6
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #7
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #15
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #16
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #17
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #18
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #19
- ^ New Warriors (vol. 4) #20
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #21
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #25
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #28
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #30
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #31
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #32
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #33
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #34
- ^ a b "BANDIT".
- ^ X-Men #107–108 (October–December 1977).
- ^ War of Kings #1 (May 2009).
- ^ Avengers (vol. 5) #35 (September 2014).
- ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #102
- ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #699.1
- ^ Marvel Team-Up #3
- ^ Amazing Fantasy (vol. 2) #17
- ^ Provencher, Bo (February 27, 2022). "Morbius Finally Reveals a Key Character's Name, Role in the Story". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on February 27, 2022. Retrieved March 13, 2022.
- ^ New X-Men #118–120 (2001)
- ^ New X-Men #134–136 (2003)
- ISBN 978-0-7851-2239-5.
- ^ X-Men: Divided We Stand #2
- ^ David López (p), Álvaro López (i). "Martha Johansson vs. Quentin Quire in: 7½" Nation X, no. 2 (March 2010). Marvel Comics.
- ^ a b New X-Men (vol. 2) #136
- ^ Curse of the Mutants: X-Men vs. Vampires #1
- ^ a b New X-Men (vol. 2) #119
- ^ New X-Men (vol. 2) #120
- ^ New X-Men (vol. 2) #118
- ^ X-Men: Legacy #245
- ^ New Avengers vol. 1 #42
- ^ New Avengers vol. 1 #45
- ^ Civil War vol. 1 #4-5
- ^ a b The Mighty Avengers vol. 1 #17
- ^ Secret Invasion vol. 1 #2-3
- ^ Ms. Marvel vol. 2 #28-29
- ^ The Mighty Avengers vol. 1 #15
- ^ The Irredeemable Ant-Man #1
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #14
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #1-3
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #6-9
- ^ The Irredeemable Ant-Man #3
- ^ The Irredeemable Ant-Man #5
- ^ Ant-Man vol. 3 #2
- ^ The Mighty Avengers #4-6
- ^ The Mighty Avengers #3
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #35
- ^ Secret Invasion vol. 1 #1
- ^ Thunderbolts vol. 1 #125
- ^ Secret Invasion vol. 1 #7
- ^ Secret Invasion vol. 1 #8
- ^ Avengers: The Initiative #17-19
- ^ The Defenders #112–114
- ^ Squadron Supreme #1
- ^ Squadron Supreme #2
- ^ Squadron Supreme #3
- ^ Squadron Supreme (vol. 2) #1
- ^ @JimZub (February 19, 2019). "Jim Zub answering CBR's tweet "Avengers: A Minor Villain Just Killed Some of Marvel's Strongest Gods"" (Tweet) – via Twitter.