Generally a pacifist only uses Stun-Gun against Robots. Loves being a superhero. Bio: Once upon a time, back in the old days, Terry's great-grandfather was none other than the greatest mad scientist of all time, Professor Thomas Terror.
It was Prof. Terror was one of the greats, so much in fact that even his teenaged daughter Tiffany got in the act despite her father's constant failures. It wasn't till Prof.
Terror's 'Archnemesis' The Sentinel retired that he finally quit, realising the fun of it all left with the man who gave his life meaning. The Professor soon moved on. He even managed to transplant his brain in a jar. Tiffany moved on too. She got married, had kids and became a grandmother.
It was during the summer of The Sentinel's return whereTiffany was to take care of her grandchildren, Timmy and Terry. It was also the time where Prof. Terror got his groove back. Reforming the partnership with his daughter and bringing his great-grandchildren along. At first Timmy and Terry made fun of it all, agitating the Professor with how nonsensical his plans were.
Terry would even go behind his family's back and sabotage their plans, all in good fun of course. It was as they were growing older that Terry started to notice how his big brother was changing. He was, well becoming more like his great-grandfather. Time went by and Timmy was becoming more and more villainous, soon inheriting the title of Professor Terror.
Partly ashamed of his family, and partly missing the excitement of it all, Terry decided to become a superhero. Real Name: Belinda Honeyfield. Alter Ego: Queen Bee. Alignment: Neutral Good. Appearance: Short black hair with a bluish tint to it and blue eyes; as Queen Bee she wears a black and yellow striped long-necked Leotard of Power with transparent fake bee wings on the back over a shiny black jumpsuit, yellow gloves with black fingers, yellow boots with fake bee wings on the back of the ankles, and bee wing-shaped glasses with a fake bee on the center.
Weapons: A bee-shaped gun that shoots poisonous honey, yellow and black striped tranquilizer darts. Personality: Somewhat cold and bitter, takes her duties seriously, constantly worries about people she cares for. Bio: Belinda is the oldest daughter of Bevis Honeyfield, formerly known as a superhero named The Wasp the The is part of the name who retired after defeating his arch-nemesis and marrying his Love Interest Sarah Shay, now Belinda's mother.
One night, after Bevis returns from work, Belinda catches him getting a message from a mysterious woman who tells him to stop an out of control robot as The Wasp. Remembering he's too old for the job now, Belinda yells at him at dinner and he tells her to know her place.
Outraged, Belinda confeccionates a bee-themed superhero costume of her own, planning to go in his place as The Wasp's successor, Queen Bee. Looks like fun. I created a whole bunch of supers for a universe I never wound up actually writing. I'll stat up the most powerful one here:.
I don't know why, it's just the first thing that comes to mind. Appearance: Tall and dark, though not exactly handsome. Pureblooded African, with "American" added only by immigration.
Clearly spends a lot of time at the gymn. This can be someone he's trying to fight, or someone he's allied with. If all else fails, he can also hit pretty hard. Personality: High Power Levels in this setting are generally linked to neurosis—in his case, an obsession with balance. He'd gladly be a villain of the bank-robbing sort , since he's sick of seeing them constantly defeated by heroes. However, as the most visible black super in America, he feels obligated to be The Paragon and try to counteract the imbalances caused by racism.
He's less than comfortable with the position this puts him in. Appearance: Has to be ordered to do most things, so thin due to undereating. Perpetually unkempt. Grows her hair long, and wears her clothes ragged. Powers, weapons, etc.
The only thing she's known to enjoy is slashing people with them and watching the blood well up. Personality: Basically an Empty Shell , having undergone the psychic equivalent of being vivisected and sewn back together with fishing line. Absolutely devoted to her "boss," whoever that boss may be.
Physically sadistic, but not emotionally, and doesn't seem to understand that other people have emotions since she lacks so many of them herself. Lacks a conscience in the conventional sense, but her boss can usually convince her to leave someone alive. Mind if I post some of my City Of Heroes characters? I've thought up unique storylines and such for each one. Windraiser - a Muslim woman who possesses air manipulation abilities which she uses to fly as well as fight , and wears a suit with flat heels and a scarf and a hooded cape to cover nearly her whole body, her eyes being the only thing showing hero.
Flame and Frost - a homosexual couple with fire Flame and ice Frost manipulation abilities, they often fight as partners and rarely separate heroes. That's all I've got so far, unfortunately. The only other thing I know for certain is that Flame and Frost are male.
I like your ideas. Especially the full-body cape. Appearance: He's got blonde hair, pale skin, and irises nearly devoid of color. You could say he's almost albino , but his skin tone is still close enough to normal that his eyes are the only thing that give him away when he's off the clock. He's well-muscled, if a bit on the scrawny side, and fluctuates between being the second and third-tallest member of his team, depending on how another member uses her powers.
His uniform consists of a white motorcycle helmet with a blue visor, jeans, and generic form-fitting white spandex on his upper body think Underarmor.
His hands are always uncovered, and he dislikes touching other people with his hands. Powers: His powers allow him to absorb thermal energy, "life energy," and, after months of Training from Hell , electrical energy. After absorbing it, his body converts the energy into beams that can be fired from his hands and, after some more Training from Hell , the soles of his feet. His powers also allow him to use the extra energy to power his muscles, allowing him to mimic certain superpowers, such as super strength for a short period or super speed over a short distance.
However, taking it too far always carries the risk of extreme injury, as he has none of the Required Secondary Powers to back up the mimicry. Also, while regular humans are far more common than superheroes, supes' with energy-related powers are by far the most common, meaning that there's a high chance of any villain he faces being able to use his powers against him. To get over this hurdle, he's become something of a brawler.
Personality: Normally quiet and reserved, he only "comes alive" either in the heat of battle or when relaxing with the rest of his team, especially after a major victory. Because his powers are always somewhat active and cannot be shut out by wearing gloves they tend to smolder a little , he dislikes formal gatherings because of having to repeatedly refuse handshakes.
Because being a superhero in his verse requires servitude to the government to stop supervillains at any cost , most super-humans undergo extensive genetic modification or transformation into non-super-humans in order to be able to live their own life.
Because of the need for some superheroes to defend the country, he was denied entry into the program, but after meeting people who he couldn't hurt simply by touching them Cole and Agni , they formed their own team , taking in other super-humans who were denied modification.
He's the de facto leader, but Agni and Cole take it upon themselves to make sure it doesn't go to his head. This guy is essentially Heart Is an Awesome Power personified.
Name: Origami. Ability: Just as his name suggests, Origami's superpower is Strictly speaking, he possesses the ability to 'fold' and 'unfold' absolutely anything physical and some things that are only partially physical. His signature move is 'unfolding' his opponents into a large, square sheet of white paper. A highly creative person by nature, he has developed this ability to the point where it is capable of basically anything.
Flash Step? Accomplished by folding space. Super Speed? Super Reflexes? Accomplished by 'unfolding' time so that he can appear to move faster than everyone else. Night Vision? Accomplished by 'unfolding' the wavelengths of infrared light to shift it into the visible spectrum. Primarily, his weakness is that he can only fold or unfold one thing at a time.
Personality: As befits a Showy Invincible Hero , Origami's behaviour is very old-school superhero-style, as in extremely camp and Large Ham-ish. Despite this, he's actually very intelligent, as evidenced by the degree to which his simple-sounding ability has been developed. Has a fondness for childish pranks. Never really had a clear idea what he looked like. My Urban Legend hero:. Age: 15 and few months he's a very near future version of one of the main characters.
Alignment: Neutral Good with some shades of Chaotic Good. Appearance: Modernized and militarified version of traditional plague doctor; a fedora, thick dark blue trenchcoat, military boots. He's around 5 feet 8, but uses an illusionary magic to make himself look few inches taller, more distorted, and generally more terrifying.
Powers: He's connected to the reality itself and can subconsciously use a power called Defiance, which can defy the rules of physics and such in order to achieve what he is determined to do. It only works when he is truly determined, though. If you can manage to catch him off guard and snipe him, he's a goner. However, once Defiance kicks in, it is nearly impossible to stop him. It almost takes an entire Badass Crew consisting of the most badass members from a Badass Army to take him down.
He also has power, granted by the gauntlet, to redirect physical energy. For example, he can nullify the impact from a bullet with his finger, provided he saw it coming. Equipment: Modified Injection Shooter-Assault Version, a gun that fires needles that shoots medicine into people's body.
His favorite tends to be paralyzer. This is obviously a reference to the character's distinctive red headpiece in the comics and it looks pretty great when coupled with Wanda's more modern look. As the MCU movie costumes have evolved over time, there's still a chance that it may yet be incorporated in a future Scarlet Witch appearance, but as Marvel are notoriously secretive about every aspect of their plans for the future, we won't know for sure until it actually happens. If it was included, it'd be a nice mix between the old and new and make for a slightly more faithful take on Wanda's iconic look.
Despite the mixed reception Suicide Squad earned, one of the elements most people can agree on is that Margot Robbie's Harley Quinn was a stand-out. Her look was a bold take on the classic Harley costume and definitely struck a chord with people, with the costume instantly becoming one of the most popular Halloween outfits for Things could have been very different. In some of the earliest designs for the character, Harley looks like a recovering junkie with some very, very questionable body art.
Had David Ayer gone with this design, it's pretty safe to say there would have been significantly fewer people dressing up as her for Halloween, no matter how good Robbie's performance ended up being.
Despite being reviled by fans and critics alike, the Spider-Man Clone Saga did give us some positive things. One of them was Ben Reilly's Scarlet Spider, who rocked an incredibly '90s cut off hoodie with the spider logo emblazoned on the front.
It's very unlikely that Marvel Studios are eager to adapt the convoluted mess of a story, but the Scarlet Spider was given a nod in concept art for Spider-Man: Homecoming. Spidey's homemade suit looks the part in the movie, but there's something to be said for this take on the Reilly look. The eyes are haphazardly painted on and the spider logo was clearly drawn on freehand, judging by the inconsistent quality and wonky lines.
It would have been all kinds of awesome to see this suit on the silver screen, but it's perhaps wise that Marvel went a different direction entirely and fleshed out the suit briefly glimpsed in Captain America: Civil War. Jared Leto's Joker proved to be a divisive presence in Suicide Squad. Some love his Marilyn Manson-esque pimp look and others, well, a cursory glance at any comments section related to Suicide Squad will give you all the answers you'd ever need.
Love it or loathe it, it's certainly a brave take on one of the most iconic villains of all time. Plus, it could have been a lot, lot worse. If rough designs and mood boards are anything to go by, the Joker would have looked even less like his printed counterpart than the version we got. The tattoos are toned down considerably and Leto's Mr. J looks more like the Joker's less-successful cousin than the Clown Prince of Crime himself.
Joker rocks many different looks throughout the movie and we have to say we're relieved this wasn't one of them. James Gunn's Guardians of the Galaxy movies are bursting with color and personality.
It's one of the main things that has helped the movies differentiate themselves from the rest of the MCU canon. However, before that very specific tone was set, it's apparent that early versions of the Guardians were way more grounded than the bunch of vibrant misfits we were eventually given.
Granted, these aren't particularly bad designs by any stretch, but they do seem weirdly at odds with the tone and humor that the Guardians movies are now world-renowned for. Perhaps weirdest of all is Rocket, who looks less like a raccoon and more like a filthy sloth rocking some impressive firepower. We'll never know how this grittier take on the Guardians would have panned out had it been taken forward, but luckily James Gunn went a more interesting route with our gang of loveable oddballs.
We've had three movies so far and none of them have come close to capturing what makes the Fab Four special. A sort-of Galactus appearance in Rise of the Silver Surfer was the least of the movie's problems, but in a movie that has all sorts of wacky superpower switching and hijinks, the fact that a planet eating colossus with a fabulous purple outfit was deemed too much is legitimately disappointing.
In a move that Green Lantern would repeat years later, the main villain was changed from a tangible being to a nebulous destructive force. This wasn't always the case. Concept art shows Galactus in his humanoid form, looming over New York menacingly. It's possible to argue that a proper close up on this version of the character would have maybe changed the movie into even more of a farce, but it's definitely way more interesting that a swirling energy cloud that threatens to envelop the Earth.
If the FF do eventually make their way to the MCU, we'll be intrigued to see just how if at all they bring the Eater of Worlds to life. Can you think of any other unused superhero character designs? Let us know in the comments! Ben Browne is a freelance writer, film critic and all-purpose nerd.
My superhero can change into any animal he wants with a gadget. He also has some steel claws, Knives, and a sword. What should his name be? I suggest it should be a team of 5, like you know the food groups. I don't have names for them though. But Blitz Danger is his actual name has anyone got any good lightning superhero names?
My superhero is turbine and he has super strength, can turn invisible, can fly, can shoot lasers and has telekinesis. Im trying to make a superhero that uses a bow and arrows and that can also box very well. But i need a name for the character, what should i come up with.? I can Absorb energy and convert it to my concussive blasts. And I have super strength, speed, stamina, and reflexes.
Also, I can phase through walls, etc. Party Games. Drinking Games. Lawn Games. Creative Writing. Card Games. Magic: The Gathering. Comic Books. Harry Potter. Board Games. Performing Arts. Musical Theater.
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