List of Marvel Comics characters: U

Uatu

U-Go Girl

U-Go Girl (Edie Sawyer) is a mutant, a member of X-Statix. The character, created by Peter Milligan and Mike Allred, first appeared in X-Force #116. She can teleport herself and others who are nearby across the globe, although this is physically draining.

Edie becomes pregnant when she is fifteen, and her parents decide to raise the girl as Edie's sister rather than as her daughter. Her power of teleportation manifests when she first looks at her daughter's face and feels a powerful urge to "get away", and she ends up in Los Angeles.[1] Edie struggles as a waitress and an actress until she becomes smitten with X-Force leader Zeitgeist and decides to try out for the team. She perfects her control over her teleportation and comes up with the codename "Tele-Girl"; she becomes U-Go Girl after she accidentally flashes a crowd during her team tryout and someone screams, "You go, girl!"[2]

Most of the team dies in a fight in New York. Only U-Go Girl, Anarchist, and Doop survive. [3] The team later rebels against their leader Coach, who attempts to rape a temporarily disoriented Edie. She recovers just enough to kill him. After a period of destabilizing powers, U-Go Girl heads home to face the ghosts of her pasts and reunite with her young daughter, Katie, though she maintains the fiction of simply being a much older sister. She also enters into a relationship with her teammate Orphan.[4] Edie later dies during a publicity stunt trip to a space station,[5] and X-Force is renamed X-Statix in her honor.[6]

Ulik

Ultimaton

Ultimaton, also known as Weapon XV, is a living weapon created by the anti-mutant supersoldier program Weapon Plus. The character was created by Grant Morrison and Chris Bachalo, first appeared in New X-Men #143 (August 2003). Ultimaton escapes from the Weapon Plus facilities, fights the X-Men and is destroyed. He is later resurrected to guard a child clone of Apocalypse[7]

Ultimo

Ultimus

Ultimus is a member of the alien race known as the Kree, as well as an Eternal. The character, created by Gerry Conway and John Buscema, first appeared in Thor #209 (March 1973). He existed in a state of suspended animation on Earth for over 3,000 years before being awakened by Thor and launching himself into space.[8] Ultimus is later recruited by the Kree Supreme Intelligence to aid in the Kree/Shi'ar War.[9] He travels to the Kree homeworld, where he meets and joins Starforce.[10] Together they battle the Avengers and the Shi'ar Imperial Guard.[11] Following the war, he and the rest of Starforce return to Hala to help the Kree rebuild under Shi'ar rule.[12]

Ultimus in other media

Ultimus appears as an assist character in the 1995 arcade game Avengers in Galactic Storm.

Ultimus is confirmed to be a major antagonist in the 2018 mobile game Marvel Strike Force.[13]

Ultragirl

Ultragirl (Suzanna Sherman, or Tsu-Zana) is a superheroine, created by Barbara Kesel and Leonard Kirk,who first appeared in Ultragirl #1.

Suzy Sherman is an aspiring model who, over the course of a few days, grows several inches, develops the physique of a bodybuilder, and acquires superpowers. She discovers that she is a mutant Kree warrior, born Tsu-Zana.[14] She helps the superhero team New Warriors defeat the villain Effex.[15] Her powers include flight, super-strength, multi-spectral vision, and a healing factor.

Ultragirl is a member of Captain America's Secret Avengers during the superhero civil war.[16] She later joins the Initiative and enters a romantic relationship with Justice[17]. She and Thor Girl are assigned to protect Georgia.[18]. During the Secret Invasion, the Skrull Dum Dum Dugan calls all the sleeper agents in the Initiative, causing Ultragirl and Thor Girl to fight each other out of fear. When the Skrull Kill Krew arrives to the scene, 3-D Man confirms that Thor Girl is a Skrull, and he and Gravity kill her with her own hammer.[19]

After saving Justice from the deranged Thor clone Ragnarok, Ultragirl joins Justice's new New Warriors team, leaving the Initiative.[20]

She was last seen applying to be Danielle Cage's nanny, but left when it became apparent that Luke Cage and Jessica Jones had no idea who she was.[21]

Ultron

Ulysses

U-Man

Umar

Underworld

Unicorn

Milos Masaryk

Yegor Balinov

Aaidan Blomfield

Unnamed

Uni-Mind

Union Jack

James Montgomery Falsworth

Brian Falsworth

Joseph Chapman

Unspoken

Unspoken
The Unspoken, from Inhuman Vol. 1 #4 (Oct. 2014).
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Mighty Avengers #27
(Sept. 2009)
Created by Dan Slott
Khoi Pham
Christos N. Gage
In-story information
Species Inhuman
Place of origin Attilan
Abilities Living Terrigenesis

The Unspoken is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is the cousin of Blackagar Boltagon (Black Bolt), and was once the king of all Inhumans before he was forced into exile. The Unspoken first appeared in Mighty Avengers #27 and was created by Dan Slott, Khoi Pham, and Christos N. Gage.

Originally, the Unspoken was a just ruler to the Inhumans. However, fearful that it would corrupt his people, he decided to steal the Slave Engine, his people's greatest weapon, along with the Xerogen Crystals it utilized and buried them somewhere in Tibet. After refusing to reveal the Slave Engine's location, he was then challenged to a duel by the heir to the throne, a young Blackagar Boltagon. Despite being by far the strongest of the Inhumans, moving the Slave Engine had weakened the King which led to his defeat at the hands of Blackagar and his friends. His final stipulation was that his deeds be remembered, but Black Bolt had a crueler fate in mind: the King, his deeds, and the Slave Engine itself, were written out of Inhuman history. From that day on, he would be remembered only as a bogeyman to frighten small children, his name forevermore "unspoken".

He was later recovered by the Alpha Primitives, who cared for their fallen king. Realizing his mistake, the Unspoken plotted to return and reclaim his throne, cultivating the Xerogen Crystals, only for Attilan to rise into the sky. Cheated of his redemption and later learning of the silent war between the Inhumans and United States of America, the Unspoken decided to change his plans and unearth the Slave Engine using it to conquer Earth, by transforming all humans on the planet into Alpha Primitives. In the 21st century, the Unspoken was detected in Tibet. G.R.A.M.P.A. interpreted this as a possible alliance between communist China and the Inhumans but were unable to identify the Unspoken. Therefore, they called in Quicksilver, an expert on the Inhumans, and U.S. Agent. The former recognized the Unspoken and advised that they call all the Avengers teams (consisting of the Mighty Avengers, the New Avengers, the Young Avengers, the Avengers Resistance, and even the Dark Avengers) to stop him.[22]

Unfortunately, even the joint forces of the New Avengers, Avengers Resistance and Mighty Avengers failed to stem the tide. Most of their force were mutated by the Xerogen Mists, before the Wasp arrived. They both dueled each other at massive sizes. Wasp called him pathetic, for wallowing in his own misery for his mistakes and not learning to move on. The Unspoken was defeated when the chronal ray on board the Slave Engine that accelerated the growth of the Xerogen crystals was used against him, aging him to the point where he was too weak to carry on fighting. The heroes then allowed the Alpha Primitives to allow the Unspoken to return to his cave to live out the rest of his days.[23]

During the Inhumanity storyline, the Unspoken resurfaced and arrived at New Attilan. Due to Black Bolt missing at the time, the Unspoken proposed to Medusa and tried to cover for his missing brother. Medusa refused the Unspoken's offer and had him incarcerated in the dungeon.[24] The Unspoken soon broke free from his imprisonment and headed to New Attilan's catacombs.[25] It is here that the Unspoken starts looking for Terrigen Crystals in order to replenish his powers. Despite the intervention of Medusa and Gorgon, the Unspoken defeated them and reclaimed the throne.[26] The newly transformed Inhumans later helped the Inhuman Royal Family to fight the Unspoken managing to steal the Terrigen Crystals from him. Upon his defeat and being deprived of the Terrigen Crystals, the Unspoken was reimprisoned in the dungeon.[27]

The Unspoken is the living embodiment of Terrigenesis itself. He is capable of altering his form in any way he desires, and can give himself a wide number of abilities, such as mass manipulation and energy construct manifestation. To maintain his powers, he needs to absorb Terrigen Crystals.

Unus the Untouchable

Unuscione

Carmella Unuscione is a mutant, a member of Magneto's Acolytes. The character, created by Scott Lobdell and Brandon Peterson, first appeared in Uncanny X-Men #298 (March 1993). The character has the ability to generate a tangible field composed of bioelectrical-charged psionic energy around herself, forming an exoskeleton. She is portrayed as one of the more fanatical and violent members of the Acolytes, who often come into conflict with the X-Men.

When Avalon, the Acolytes' base of operations, is destroyed, she uses her power to protect her teammates and the X-Man Cyclops. The former enemies cooperate to survive without resources while Professor X and Amelia Voght struggle to find their teammates' whereabouts. Unuscione and the other Acolytes agree to turn themselves over to government custody,[28] but later escape.[29]

Unuscione returns to action with the Acolytes as they attack the X-Mansion following the M-Day.[30] Professor X is placed in the Acolytes' care after he is critically injured by Bishop.[31] Xavier convinces Exodus to disband the Acolytes,[32] and Unuscione and Joanna Cargill move to Utopia.

Other versions of Unuscione

In the alternate Age of X reality, Unuscione is known as Stand-Off. She is a member of the Force Warriors, a group of psionic mutants who protect "Fortress X", the last known mutant stronghold, by collectively channeling their powers to generate and reinforce a massive psionic shield.[33]

Unuscione in other media

Unuscione appears in the two-part episode "Sanctuary" of the animated series X-Men, where she is a devoted and passionate follower of Magneto and his beliefs.

Ben Urich

Phil Urich

Ursa Major

U.S. Agent

References

  1. X-Force (Vol. 1) #124, 2002
  2. X-Statix #10, 2003
  3. X-Force (Vol. 1) #116, 2001
  4. X-Force #124
  5. X-Force #128, 2002
  6. X-Force #129, 2002
  7. Uncanny X-Force #7
  8. Thor #209
  9. Wonder Man #7
  10. Captain America #399
  11. Thor #446; Avengers West Coast #82
  12. Avengers #347
  13. "Marvel Strike Force - About the Game". Marvel Strike Force official website. Retrieved 8 January 2018.
  14. Ultragirl #1
  15. Ultra Girl #3
  16. Civil War #5
  17. Avengers: The Initiative #6
  18. Avengers: The Initiative #12
  19. Avengers: The Initiative #18
  20. Avengers: The Initiative #23
  21. New Avengers Vol. 2 #7
  22. Mighty Avengers #27
  23. Mighty Avengers #31
  24. Inhumanity #2
  25. Inhuman #4
  26. Inhuman #5
  27. Inhuman #6
  28. X-Men vol. 2 #42-44
  29. Quicksilver #11
  30. X-Men vol. 2 #202
  31. X-Men Legacy #208
  32. X-Men Legacy #225
  33. Morse, Ben (March 2, 2011). "Age of X Assessment: Chapter 1". Marvel Comic News. Marvel Comics. Retrieved March 5, 2011.
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