List of Marvel Comics characters: S

Sabra

Sabreclaw

Sabreclaw is a character in the MC2 universe who first appeared in J2 #8. He is the half-brother of Wild Thing and son of Wolverine.

The character has claws similar to Sabretooth's claws. He has a healing factor, enhanced physical capabilities, and temper similar to Wolverine's. His healing factor allows him to rapidly regenerate damaged or destroyed areas of his cellular structure and affords him virtual immunity to poisons and most drugs, as well as enhanced resistance to diseases. He has superhuman strength and naturally sharp fangs and claws, and has reinforced his claws with adamantium sheaths.

Sabretooth

Sage

Sagittarius

Harlan Vargas

Life Model Decoy

Life Model Decoy II

Ecliptic

Unnamed

Sandman

Sangre

Sasquatch

Sat-Yr-9

Satana

Satannish

Saturnyne

Saul

Sauron

Savage Steel

Happy Sam Sawyer

Rafael Scarfe

Lt. Rafael 'Rafe' Scarfe is a fictional New York City Police Lieutenant in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Chris Claremont and Pat Broderick, first appeared in Marvel Premiere #23 (August 1975).

Rafe was a former Vietnam War veteran who returned to New York to become a police officer. He grew close to his partner Misty Knight and when she lost her arm in a bomb explosion, Scarfe never left her side.[1] He was a recurring ally of Iron Fist,[2][3] and later Luke Cage when the two came together to form Heroes for Hire and teamed up with Misty and Colleen Wing, often helping them with cases and arresting the bad guys they fought. He even teamed up with Spider-Man ally Jean DeWolff.[4] Years later, in the Shadowland storyline, Scarfe later went rogue and tried to frame Daredevil for the murder of several criminals.[5] He is later captured by his former partner Misty Knight.[6]

Rafael Scarfe in other media

  • Scarfe appears in Luke Cage, portrayed by Frank Whaley.[7] In season 1, he is a corrupt NYPD Detective at the 29th Precinct, partner of Misty Knight, and in the employ of Cornell "Cottonmouth" Stokes.[8] When Scarfe tries to blackmail Cottonmouth, Cottonmouth kills him.[9] In season 2, the circumstances of Scarfe's death lead to every case he worked on being reopened.

Scaleface

Scalphunter

Scanner

Scarecrow

Scarlet Scarab

Scarlet Spider

Ben Reilly

Joe Wade

Michael Van Patrick

Kaine

Scarlet Witch

Schizoid Man

Scientist Supreme

Lyle Getz

George Clinton

Valdemar Tykkio

Hank Pym

Monica Rappaccini

Andrew Forson

Scimitar

Scorcher

Scorpia

Scorpio

Jake Fury

LMD / Jacques LaPoint

Ecliptic

Mikel Fury

Thanos' Zodiac

Vernon Fury

Scorpion

Monster

Sam Scorpio

Mac Gargan

Jim Evans

Carmilla Black

Scourge of the Underworld

Scramble

Scrambler

Nicholas Scratch

Scream

Scribe

Scuzz

Seeker

Selby

Selene

Erik Selvig

Señor Muerte / Señor Suerte

Sentinel

Sentry

Kree

Curtis Elkins

Stewart Ward

Robert Reynolds

Val, the Galadorian

Senyaka

Sepulchre

Sequoia

Serafina

Serpentina

Sersi

Seth

Juston Seyfert

Shadow King

Shalla-Bal

Shaman

Shamrock

Shang-Chi

Shanna the She-Devil

Karima Shapandar

Shape

Shaper of Worlds

Shard

Miriam Sharpe

Shathra

Shatter

Shatterstar

Kree

Gaveedra-Seven

Jacob Shaw

Sebastian Shaw

Shinobi Shaw

She-Hulk

Jennifer Walters

Lyra

She-Venom

Ann Weying

Patricia Robertson

Shellshock

Shepard

Lotus Shinchuko

Wladyslav Shinski

Randall Shire

Shiva

Shiver Man

Shocker

Shockwave

Shooting Star

Shortpack

Shotgun

Shotgun (J.R. Walker) is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe.

J.R. Walker was once a soldier in the United States Army. Later, he became an assassin working for the CIA. The CIA and Skip Ash sent Shotgun to retrieve Number 9, a young blonde woman. He wound up battling Daredevil.[10]

He has worked side-by-side with the Punisher at one point, teaming up with him to destroy the Carbone crime family. Shotgun had been hired to do this because the Carbones were not the 'tame' Mafiosi the government enjoyed. Shotgun saves the Punisher and the life of his ally Mickey Fondozzi. Shotgun and the Punisher then work to slaughter an isolated island full of international Mafia members. This particular battle results in the destruction of most of the Carbone family, a longtime target of the Punisher. Rosalie Carbone is left in charge.[11]

Shotgun is an athletic man with no superhuman powers. He is a highly experienced hand-to-hand combatant, and an expert marksman with most known firearms.

Shotgun wears body armor (Kevlar) for protection. He uses a high-powered recoilless rifle firing a variety of explosive, concussive, combustible, and disintegrative ammunition. He also has a specially-designed one-man tank. Shotgun's equipment was designed by Central Intelligence Agency weaponry research and design.

Shrew

Shriek

Shriker

Shroud

Shrunken Bones

Jerry Morgan is a genius in the organic sciences, and worked as a biologist and biochemist before becoming a professional criminal. Morgan experimented in cellular compression, and once succeeded in reducing his own size, using a gas similar to that used by Dr. Henry Pym to reduce his own size. However, a subsequent experiment reduced the size of Morgan's skeleton somewhat, leaving his skin hanging loosely from his bones. Morgan later joined the Headmen in their quest to use their intellectual talents to take control of the world. Dr. Jerold Morgan first appeared in World of Fantasy #11 (April 1958), and was created by Angelo Torres. This story was reprinted in Weird Wonder Tales #7 (December 1974).

Shuma-Gorath

Sidewinder

Seth Voelker

Unnamed

Gregory Bryan

Siege

Sif

Sigyn

Silencer

Silly Seal

Silhouette

Silk

Silk Fever

Samuel Silke

Silver Dagger

Silver Fox

Silver Sable

Silver Samurai

Kenuichio Harada

Shingen "Shin" Harada

Silver Scorpion

Silver Scorpion (Elizabeth Barstow) first appeared in Daring Mystery Comics #7 (April 1941), during the period fans and historians call the Golden Age of Comic Books, and was co-created by artist and sometime-writer Harry Sahle. He signed her origin story with the pen name Jewell, which comics historian Michael J. Vassallo believes marked a collaboration with another, unknown artist.[12] She is Marvel Comics' first superheroine, following the antihero character Black Widow, who reaped evildoers' souls for Satan.[13]

Betty Barstow, a secretary for private detective Dan Harley, wore a superhero-style costume to a masquerade ball, and along the way used her jiu-jitsu skills and investigative acumen to solve a case her employer had turned down. Enjoying it, she continued to be a masked crimefighter.[13]

Silver Scorpion is an honorary member of the Invaders. She appeared with the Golden Age Human Torch as a supporting character. She later joined the Liberty Legion.

In the Avengers/Invaders storyline, Spider-Woman (who was actually the Skrull queen Veranke) disguised herself as Silver Scorpion when the Avengers found themselves stuck in the WWII era.[14]

Silver Surfer

Silverclaw

Silvermane

Jemma Simmons

Jemma Simmons is a fictional character that originated in the Marvel Cinematic Universe before appearing in Marvel comics. The character, created by Joss Whedon, Jed Whedon and Maurissa Tancharoen, first appeared in the pilot episode of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (September 24, 2013) and is portrayed by Elizabeth Henstridge.

Comics

Jemma Simmons made her comic book debut in S.H.I.E.L.D. Vol. 3 #1 (February 2015) from Mark Waid and Carlos Pacheco. The daughter of a Roxxon executive, Simmons joined Phil Coulson's team to regain the Uru Sword, an ancient weapon that belonged to Heimdall. When it was revealed that Heimdall was being possessed by an alien rock, the team remove it and Simmons analyzes it afterwards.

While attempting to neutralize a bomb, Simmons is attacked and infected by an unknown material. She comes to the conclusion that she only has one month to live.[15] Deathlok finds out about her condition and asks her about it. Simmons reveals that the reason she hasn't told anyone is because she didn't want anyone to pity her.[16] She eventually slipped into a coma, revealing her condition to the S.H.I.E.L.D. staff.[17] Deathlok and Mockingbird realize that the best way to save her life was to turn her into another Deathlok.[18] The procedure saved her life, but in a disoriented state she began to attack her fellow agents. Luckily, Coulson arrives to reach out to her humanity and she regains her sanity. She then thanks Deathlok for saving her life.[19]

Jemma Simmons in other media

  • Jemma Simmons is a playable DLC character in Lego Marvel's Avengers.[20]
  • Jemma Simmons appears as a CPU character in Marvel Future Fight.[21]
  • Jemma Simmons appears in Ultimate Spider-Man with Henstridge reprising her role.[22] She appears in the episode "Lizards" along with Fitz who arrive at the Triskelion to make repairs. When Dr. Curt Connors transforms back into the Lizard, he infects Fitz and Simmons. However, Spider-Man and Iron Spider manage to inject the cure into the ventilation system curing everyone.

Sin

Sin-Eater

Stanley Carter

Michael G. Engelschwert

Supernatural

Sirocco

Siryn

Sise-Neg

Jasper Sitwell

Skaar

Skagg

Skein

Skids

Skin

Skinner

Skornn

Skrullian Skymaster

Skull the Slayer

Skullbuster

Original

Cylla Markham

Unnamed

Skullfire

Skybolt

Skyhawk

Slab

Frederick Slade

Hamilton Slade

Margaret Slade

Slapstick

Slash

Trevor Slattery

Slaymaster

Sleeper

Sleepwalker

Slipstream

Sligguth

Slither

Slingshot

Slug

Slyde

Marrina Smallwood

Smart Alec

Smart Alec (Alexander "Alec" Thorne) is a fictional mutant in Marvel Comics, and a member of Alpha Flight. He first appeared in Alpha Flight #1 (August 1983) and was created by John Byrne. He was unidentified in his first appearance, and was not named until Alpha Flight #8.

The character subsequently appears in Alpha Flight vol. 1 #7 (February 1984), #11–13 (June–August 1984), and Alpha Flight Special (1992) in a flashback story.

Alec Thorne was born in London, England. As a mutant, he was contacted by James Hudson to be one of the first members to join Department H. Alec was also one of the first recruits to join The Flight, a precursor to Alpha Flight. In their first mission, they stopped the terrorist known as Egghead from launching a thermonuclear missile at the United States.[23] Later, after Hudson divided the team into three smaller groups, Thorne (as Smart Alec) began training in Gamma Flight.[24]

Some time after Gamma Flight was disbanded, its members were contacted by Jerry Jaxon to join Omega Flight in his bid for vengeance against Hudson. During the fight between Omega Flight and Alpha Flight, Smart Alec was defeated when he looked in Shaman's magical medicine bag; the resulting mental shock shut down his mind. Shaman shrank him down to miniature size and placed him in the bag, until a way could be found to restore his mind.[25]

Snowbird was later forced to kill Sasquatch to vanquish the Great Beast, Tanaraq, who co-inhabited his body. His mind was eventually transferred into Box's robot body.[26] Langkowski's mind eventually entered Thorne's tiny body in an attempt to return to the human world. Thorne's body was finally killed when Langkowski merged his mind into the Box robot to defeat Pestilence, whose freed mind had inhabited the body of Snowbird (who was in the form of Sasquatch at the time), before Langkowski took over the Sasquatch body.[27]

Thorne invented and wore an encephala-helmet, which was used to increase his already super-genius intelligence level and boost his levels of perception (such as seeing across more than the mere visible light spectrum).

Smart Alec appears as part of the "Omega Flight" entry in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #9.

Other versions of Smart Alec

Smart Alec appears in What If? #62 (June 1994) titled "What If... Wolverine Battled Weapon X?" He is shown as a member of The Flight before being killed by Guy Desjardins (that reality's version of Weapon X).

Smartship Friday

Smasher

Vril Rokk

Salac Tuur

Unnamed

Izzy Kane

Monster

Smiling Tiger

Smuggler

Alistair Smythe

Spencer Smythe

Snake Marston

Snapdragon

Snowbird

Tildie Soames

Martin Soap

Solarman

Solarr

Solo

Songbird

Bobby Soul

Candy Southern

Candace "Candy" Southern is a former girlfriend of Warren Worthington III in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Roy Thomas and Werner Roth, first appeared in X-Men #31 in May 1967. Writer Roy Thomas created her name by combining the last name of author Terry Southern with the first name of the title character of Southern's novel Candy.[28] Within the context of the stories, she partook in many adventures before being killed by Cameron Hodge.[29]

Southpaw

Space Phantom

Spectrum

Speed

Speed Demon

Speedball

Sphinx

Spider-Girl

Spider-Ham

Spider-Man

Peter Parker

Ben Reilly

Miles Morales

Otto Octavius

Pavitr Prabhakar

Noir

Spider-Man 2099

Spider-Slayer

Spider-UK

Spider-Woman

Jessica Drew

Julia Carpenter

Mattie Franklin

Charlotte Witter

Spider-Woman (Charlotte Witter) is a supervillain in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Howard Mackie and John Byrne, first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 2, #5 (May 1999).

Within the context of the stories, Charlotte Witter is a fashion designer (and granddaughter of psychic Madame Web) who also engaged in black market transactions. Those dealings lead her to work for Doctor Octopus. Through genetic manipulation, Dr. Octopus mutates her into a human/spider hybrid, giving her the ability to absorb the powers of the previous Spider-Women in return for her agreeing to destroy Spider-Man. She manages to steal the powers of Jessica Drew, Julia Carpenter, Mattie Franklin, and Madame Web, but Mattie reabsorbs all those powers, leaving Charlotte powerless. Charlotte is defeated by Mattie and institutionalized. She is left in a coma in her grandmother's mansion.

Gwen Stacy

Spider-X

Spidercide

Spike

Darian Elliott

Gary Walsh

Spiral

Spirit of '76

Spirit of Vengeance

Aliases Wileaydus Autolycus

Spirit of Vengeance (Wileaydus Autolycus) is the Ghost Rider from an alternate future of the Marvel Universe and member of the Galactic Guardians.

The character, created by Jim Valentino, first appeared as Wileaydus Autolycus in Guardians of the Galaxy #12 (May 1991) as the inheritor of the Ghost Rider mantle in the alternate timeline/reality Marvel Comics designated as Earth-691. The first appearance of the Spirit of Vengeance aspect of the character was in the following issue, Guardians of the Galaxy #13 (June 1991).

Within the context of the Marvel Comics universe, Wileaydus Autolycus is from the planet Sarka, Tilnast system, a priest of an offshoot of the Universal Church of Truth, and a religious zealot. He first encounters the Guardians of the Galaxy while they are responding to a distress call from Firelord in the Tilnast system.[30] Mistaking the ship as one carrying Black Knights of Truth as reinforcements for the Universal Church of Truth, he undergoes his first transformation into the Spirit of Vengeance and blindly attacks the Guardians.[31] Realizing his error, he sets out to "atone for this transgression" by charging into the heart of the fleet to buy the Guardians time to escape. Instead the Guardians are captured and brought before the Grand Inquisitor of the Universal Church of Truth on Sarka. The Spirit of Vengeance, with help from Replica, enables the Guardians escape. Before leaving, Vance Astro asks him to join them and consider changing his methods. He declines saying he preferred to complete his work on Sarka but that he would think on it as he kills the Grand Inquisitor.[32]

Later he is among those that respond to Martinex' call for help. He helps the gathered heroes save Martinex' homeworld and becomes one of the founding members of the Galactic Guardians.[33]

Spirit of Vengeance's powers and abilities

The Spirit of Vengeance has the mystic ability to transform into a being with superhuman strength, stamina, and durability, with a head resembling a flaming skull. He can project fire-like mystical energy called either "soulfire" or "hellfire" for various effects. He can create his "Death-Cycle", a flying motorcycle-like vehicle created from the Fires of Kauri[31] and capable of traversing airless space. The Spirit of Vengeance can also fire spike projectiles from his forearms.

Spitfire

Spoilsport

Spoor

Spot

Sprite

Eternal

Kitty Pryde

Jia Jing

Jia Jing is a mutant whose abilities manifested at the end of the Avengers vs. X-Men storyline.[34] She joins Wolverine's Mutant Academy, vowing to become "the greatest X-Man who has ever lived" and to honor the pride her of family and country. Wolverine gives her the codename "Sprite" after Kitty Pryde.[35]

Sprocket

Sputnik

Spyder

Spyke

Spymaster

Unnamed

Nathan Lemon

Sinclair Abbot

Spyne

Squirrel Girl

Squid

Scungili

School leader

Don Callahan

Unnamed

Squidboy

Gabriel and Sarah Stacy

George Stacy

Gwen Stacy

Stacy X

Stained Glass Scarlet

Stallior

Zeke Stane

Star Brand

Kenneth Connell and others

newuniversal

Kevin Connor

Star-Lord

Star Thief

Starbolt

Stardust

Starfox

Starhawk

Starlight

Gregory Stark

Howard Stark

Maria Stark

Morgan Stark

Starr the Slayer

Ava Starr

Trish Starr

Patricia "Trish" Starr is a minor character in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Mike Friedrich and Herb Trimpe, first appeared in Marvel Feature #5 (September 1972).

Trish is the niece of Egghead, and an acquaintance of Hank Pym. She first was used in one of her uncle's villainous schemes before being stopped by Ant-Man.[36] Trish was a victim of a car bomb caused by Egghead which resulted in her left arm's loss; Yellowjacket discovered Egghead maimed his niece out of pettiness.[37] Trish is later given a bionic arm by Egghead to manipulate Yellowjacket in being framed for crimes via Trish's hypnosis.[38] Trish is later freed from Egghead's mind control after her uncle's death and made up with Pym.[39]

Starshine

Landra

Brandy Clark

Jack Starsmore

Emma Steed

Steel Serpent

Steel Spider

Steel Wind

Steeplejack

Jake Mallard

Maxwell Plumm

Unnamed

Stegron

Chase Stein

Victor and Janet Stein

Stellaris

Stepford Cuckoos

Steppin' Razor

Stick

Stiletto

Farley Stillwell

Stilt-Man

Wilbur Day

Unnamed

Michael Watts

Lady Stilt-Man (Callie Ryan)

Stinger

Wendy Sherman

Stingray

Stone

Pupil of Stick

Mutant

Tyler Stone

Stonecutter

Stonewall

Louis Hamilton

Jerry Sledge

Storm

Franklin Storm

Stranger

Gene Strausser

Straw Man

Striker

Striker is a super powered teen in the Marvel Comics universe.

The character, created by Christos Gage and Mike McKone, first appeared in Avengers Academy #1 (June 2010).

Within the context of the stories, Striker becomes a child actor at a young age and is molested by his manager. During an encounter, Striker's power of electrical manipulation manifest. Norman Osborn offers Striker whatever he wants in exchange for the use of his powers.[40] Striker is recruited into the Avengers Academy along with five other students who have been affected by Osborn.[41] He uses this opportunity to become famous again.[42] He, Veil, and Hazmat then hunt down The Hood and video tape him screaming for mercy under electric torture. The video gets thousands of likes on YouTube, but at first Tigra is disgusted and actually requests the teen get expelled. Hank convinces her to allow the kids to remain, to which she grudgingly agrees, but secretly she relishes in watching the video of Hood screaming.[43] Later the team fights Korvac with the bodies and strength of their older selves. A mature Striker is killed by Korvac's blast, but is then reverted to his younger self by Korvac's estranged wife, Carina. Striker has an emotional breakdown after experiencing death.[44] After a pep talk from Tigra, he is better able to control his powers and doesn't fear death. He also hatches a plan to save the students from Absorbing Man and Titaniana's attack on the Infinity Mansion.[45] Later on, he reveals to Julie Power that he thinks he is gay.[46] He soon publicly announces his sexual orientation in a press conference, showing Julie his fame hungry side.[47]

He was later scarred in the face by Jeremy Briggs when the Academy kids tried to stop him from releasing a superhuman cure.[48] At the series' conclusion, he goes on a date with another teenage boy, even turning off his phone and ignoring his mother's urgings.[49] The faculty then announce that Striker and the others have graduated the Academy. Striker later appears in Avengers Undercover, where he and Finesse visit Hazmat in the S.H.I.E.L.D. detention center after Hazmat kills Arcade.[50]

Striker later appeared as part of a new program established by Leonardo da Vinci to replace the defunct S.H.I.E.L.D. He is seen sparring with Reptil.[51]

Stringfellow

Strobe

Mendel Stromm

Strong Guy

Strongman

Bruce Olafsen

Percy van Norton

Spider-Squad

Stryfe

William Stryker

Alistaire Stuart

Alistaire Stuart and his sister Alysande are the founding members of the Weird Happenings Organization in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Chris Claremont and Alan Davis, first appeared in Uncanny X-Men.

Within the context of the stories, Alistaire is part of a British Government organization which investigates supernatural and superhuman incidents.

The character is most probably based on Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart of Doctor Who. During the time of his early appearances, Marvel was printing Doctor Who Magazine.

Alysande Stuart

Alysande Stuart and her brother Alistaire are the founding members of the Weird Happenings Organization in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Chris Claremont and Alan Davis, first appeared in Excalibur #6 in March 1989.

Within the context of the stories, Alysande is part of a British Government organization which investigates supernatural and superhuman incidents.

Stuntmaster

George Smith

Steve Brooks

Kid Stunt-Master

Styx and Stone

Sublime

Subterranea

Sugar Man

Sui-San

Hope Summers

Rachel Summers

Ruby Summers

Lin Sun

Sunder

Sunder (Mark Hallett) is a mutant in the Marvel Universe, a member of the Morlocks. The character, created by Chris Claremont and Paul Smith, first appeared in Uncanny X-Men #169 (May 1983).

Within the context of the stories, Sunder's mutant powers give him superhuman strength, stamina and durability. He is a founding member of the Morlocks, abandoning the identity he had in the surface human world. Sunder is the aide to Callisto, the muscle of his group who is very protective of them, especially Callisto. On Callisto's orders, he kidnaps Angel to the realm of the Morlocks.[52] He later aids Callisto in abducting Kitty Pryde and attempting to force Pryde to marry the Morlock Caliban.[53] He also serves the wizard Kulan Gath when the latter took over Manhattan.[54] Some time later, he took up residence on Muir Island. He briefly joins the "Muir Island" X-Men organized by Moira MacTaggert, but is killed by the cyborg Pretty-Boy with a bullet wound in the back when the Reavers invade Muir Island.[55]

Other versions of Sunder

Sunder in other media

Sunder appears alongside the Morlocks in the X-Men animated series, where he is voiced by Dan Hennessey.

Sunfire

Sunpyre

Sunspot

Sunturion

Sun Girl

Mary Mitchell

Selah Burke

Super-Adaptoid

Super-Patriot

Super Rabbit

Super Sabre

Super-Skrull

Supergiant

Superia

Superior

Supermax

Supernaut

Supernova

Supreme Intelligence

Surge

Surtur

Swarm

Sway

Jenny Swensen

Beverly Switzler

Swordsman

Kevin Sydney

Sydren

S'ym

Synapse

Max Mullins

Emily Guerrero

Synch

Margali Szardos

References

  1. ↑ Power Man and Iron Fist vol. 1 #50. Marvel Comics.
  2. ↑ Marvel Premiere #23. Marvel Comics.
  3. ↑ Marvel Premiere #25. Marvel Comics.
  4. ↑ Untold Tales of Spider-Man #15. Marvel Comics.
  5. ↑ Shadowland: Blood on the Streets #1
  6. ↑ Shadowland: Blood on the Streets #4. Marvel Comics.
  7. ↑ Han, Angie (September 10, 2015). "'Luke Cage' Adds Frank Whaley as Rafael Scarfe". /Film.
  8. ↑ Navarro, Guillermo (director); Matt Owens (writer) (September 30, 2016). "Who's Gonna Take the Weight?". Marvel's Luke Cage. Season 1. Episode 3. Netflix.
  9. ↑ Miller, Sam (director); Nathan Louis Jackson (writer) (September 30, 2016). "Suckas Need Bodyguards". Marvel's Luke Cage. Season 1. Episode 6. Netflix.
  10. ↑ Daredevil #272-273
  11. ↑ Punisher War Zone #1-6 (1992)
  12. ↑ "The Silver Scorpion", Daring Mystery Comics #7 at the Grand Comics Database
  13. 1 2 Silver Scorpion at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on June 3, 2017.
  14. ↑ Avengers/Invaders #10-12
  15. ↑ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. #1
  16. ↑ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. #5
  17. ↑ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. #7
  18. ↑ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. #8
  19. ↑ Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. #10
  20. ↑ Richter, Shawn (May 18, 2016). "Lego Avengers Agents of SHIELD DLC Review". The Marvel Report. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
  21. ↑ Snyder, Justin (October 5, 2015). "It's All Connected: The Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. in 'Marvel Future Fight'". Marvel.com. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
  22. ↑ Chipman, Bob (March 9, 2016). "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Characters Join Ultimate Spider-Man Cartoon". Screen Rant. Retrieved September 25, 2017.
  23. ↑ Alpha Flight Special, 1992
  24. ↑ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #1, 1983
  25. ↑ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #12, 1984
  26. ↑ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #24, 1985
  27. ↑ Alpha Flight vol. 1 #46, 1987
  28. ↑ Sanderson, Peter (1982). ""Interview with Roy Thomas"". The X-Men Companion I. Stamford, CT: Fantagraphics Books. p. 40.
  29. ↑ X-Factor #34 (November 1988) & #36 (January 1989).
  30. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "Nothing Like a Little Overkill" Guardians of the Galaxy 12 (May 1991)
  31. 1 2 Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "Spirit of Vengeance" Guardians of the Galaxy 13 (June 1991)
  32. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Jim Valentino (p). "Hallowed Be Thy Name" Guardians of the Galaxy 14 (July 1991)
  33. ↑ Jim Valentino (w), Herb Trimpe (p). "Riders on the Storm" Guardians of the Galaxy Annual 2 (1992)
  34. ↑ Avengers vs. X-Men #12
  35. ↑ Wolverine and the X-Men Issue 27
  36. ↑ Marvel Feature #5
  37. ↑ Giant-Size Defenders #4
  38. ↑ Avengers #217
  39. ↑ Avengers #230
  40. ↑ Avengers Academy #5
  41. ↑ Avengers Academy #1
  42. ↑ Avengers Academy 5 (October 2010)
  43. ↑ Avengers Academy Issue # 8
  44. ↑ Avengers Academy 12
  45. ↑ Avengers Academy Issue # 18
  46. ↑ Avengers Academy #23
  47. ↑ Avengers Academy #27
  48. ↑ Avengers Academy Vol. 1 #37
  49. ↑ Avengers Academy Vol. 1 #39
  50. ↑ Avengers Undercover #4
  51. ↑ Invincible Iron Man #600. Marvel Comics.
  52. ↑ Uncanny X-Men #169
  53. ↑ Uncanny X-Men #178-179
  54. ↑ Uncanny X-Men #190
  55. ↑ Uncanny X-Men #254 (1989)
  56. ↑ X-Man #1
  57. ↑ X-Man #2
  58. ↑ Ultimate X-Men #82
  59. ↑ Ultimate X-Men #90
  60. ↑ X-Men Evolution #8
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