You probably have heard of the term 'Friendzone'. It refers to sb who doesn't want to date you and would like to remain friends.

But how about... ENEMYZONE?!

• Which heroes have ever refused to date villains and vice versa?

• Which characters should be enemyzoned?

Does anyone have an image of Venom impaling Carnage with his Necrosword?

#1 - Joe Fixit

In this new series I'll be breaking down the multiple personalities of the Hulk, as well as bonus gamma mutates like Harpy. I'm doing because 1: maybe not everyone understands the many identities of the Hulk and 2: I love the character development of the Hulk right now (I'm currently reading Immortal Hulk).

Alright, up first: Joe Fixit!

Joe Fixit is the most cunning personality of the Hulk. Formerly ran a casino in Vegas. While Joe was albeit a bit weaker than other incarnations of Hulk, he made up for it by using his firearms and eventually developing a somewhat lavish intelligence. Joe commonly came out as a Grey incarnation of Hulk (again, smaller and a bit weaker than the other ones) but more recently, he took over Bruce Banner's body.

Joe is typically more classy than any incarnation of Banner or Hulk, usually in his Hulk form wearing a suit, fedora, and oil in his hair.

Once Joe began coming up as Banner, he began gaining a "conscience". He began getting smarter. Evolving. (All of that takes place in the Immortal Hulk series.) Once Xemnu arrived and took control of everyone, all of Banner's personalities were frozen. Xemnu had reprogrammed Bruce to be volatile and called himself Robert. But with the help of Scar, Savage Hulk (which I recently found is the most prominent one, featured mainly in media for years) escaped. But while in the Mind of Bruce Banner, Joe Fixit was trapped in amber under the control of Xemnu. Why is that? Scar said it was because he was weak. Truly, though...

Joe has street smarts. Definitely not the intelligence of Banner, but I think we sometimes underrate him (we usually view him as the dumber mob boss type persona. I mean, not as dumb as say Savage Hulk.)

How dangerous out of the Hulk Personas do you think Joe is?

That's it for today! Next: Professor Hulk!

Planning to do a whole video about it, but the Mutants of Okaara gotta be the Cheyarafim from "The Draco" Story-line, who fought Nightcrawler's Dad Azazel &

His Neyaphem in ancient times. Probably gonna be revealed sometime soon, either during the event or only after Azazel see's the White Sword, or something.

Just look at the Biology of the 2 Groups or at least their descendants.

The Worthington Family / Bird-Winged Dudes, which we keep seeing on Arakko

The Guthrie Family / While seeming to have a predisposition to flying abilities, they actually possess a wide range of powers like Laser Eyes, & even the potential to produce an External, aka the young immortal Cannonball.

The House of Genesis, like the Guthries, possess a highly variable X-Gene able to consistently give longevity, though War can likely thank her Father Apocalypse for her ability, due to it's similarity with her half-brother Genocide / Holocaust.

The Summoners School seems to predate the Amenthi Invasion, because we see a female summoner in Arakko's Hand when he Horsemen leave Earth. The Summoners are likely the ones who sealed the Neyaphem away in the Brimstone Dimension, the only question is what extra-dimensional force they serve, key

Candidates are Shuma-Gorath or whoever Kulan Gath served in the Hyborian Age

We've read a lot of comics. They have a lot of dialogues some of which contain commentary about certain plot points or characters.

Today, we'll focus on those comics.

• Which character's statement in a chat or an argument was the same commentary you wanted to make?

• If you want, you can name the comic where it happened.

(Spoiler alert.)

Now we can answer the question: who killed Maria Hill? And is she actually dead? We all know how Marvel likes to toy with Death. Overall, this comic was informing with little action. Visual representation was exceptional. And what does Fury have planned for Taskmaster? Do you think Taskmaster will be able to convince Natasha that he didn't kill Hill? And how the heck did Taskmaster's shield get away from him and onto the crime scene? Who do you think framed him?

Questions, questions!

Okay!

I finally took time to read Web of Venom: Empyre's End! Overall it was an informing book, tied up Empyre but mainly focused on the coming of Knull!

(This warning will be given before every review. Spoilers ahead.)

...

For one, the art was great and made Knull look like even more of a maniacal creep. General Kalamari rescues Talos from his pod, while he repeatedly said not to rescue him. Talos had been part of a group sent to investigate a planet, and were interrupted and taken down by an armada of Knull's invading symbiotes. All of this precedes his arrival on Earth. Which makes me wonder why Knull wants Earth so badly. Does he want to enslave everyone with his symbiotes?

The most important question, though, is if this comic changed anybody's thoughts about King in Black! Or if it excited anybody who planned on reading it!

Hello, Marvel family! This is the first post of a series that will progress as I read issues in the King in Black event, as well as evaluation of articles concerned about K.i.B. This one is about the hopes for this event, and the next one about Web of Venom: Empyre's End.

Let's Get Started!

How excited are you for this event? I would expect symbiote fans like @Lagvaldemag to be excited. I know my bud @BANEkilla98 is planning to read it too. I have recently gotten into symbiotes, and am ready for the event. From the info I gathered from Marvel Previews 2020 #4 (October) the even basically begins with Venom and the heroes preparing for Knull, and when he arrives with symbiote dragons, they believe that he is too powerful. What are your thoughts on this?

planet with the size of a galaxy in Marvel?

I remember one that if it was not from DC or Marvel that was the size of a galaxy, could someone help me find this planet in DC?

from what I could research at Marvel, some mutants don't have super powers some just have their bodies changed because of the mutation, do you know more cases like that in marvel?

So something has been bugging me about the structure of the Marvel Universe. How does the Marvel Universe both movies and comics implament magic, science, and even the x-gene into one universe and balance it? I want to know since I am writing a story where a singular world (much much larger than Earth) has many species and a universal magic energy was the thing everyone used for a time, a large blast of energy was released that over time changed a small percentage of every species in a way the x-gene, and quirks (BNHA) do, by allowing them to gain superpowers. The humans stopped using the Universal Magic energy and all the other races and species gated themselves and were essentially how we are now by advancing in technology and science, and magic became a myth to humans. There is a Afterlife, both a Heaven like place, and Hell. I know that was probably TMI but I wanted to kinda set a basis on what my story is and how other medias balance science, and magic into one universe.

We can all think of stories and arcs that could use improvement. However substantial the changes may be needed, they are nonetheless mostly needed. What do you think could be done to current arcs of your favorite titles? If you don't read current comics, feel free to do research or give some changes you'd like for the most recent comic you read.

Some examples could be:

• Changes in character development or actions

• Changes in villains or motives

• Changes in quests or outcomes

Also, remember to kindly comment on other people's ideas and thoughts. Really get into deep and philosophical discussion!

What wonders can you culminate and add to your favorite current titles?

Robert Downey Jr was 15 years old when The Empire Strikes Back was released and Tom Holland is now 24 years old

In Marvel obviously.