"Hub" version
edit(For Creators, Equipment, Misc and "general")
First appearance | {{Verify source}} |
---|
Within the context of the Amalgam universe,
List of Amalgam Comics characters Category:Amalgam Comics superheroes Category:Amalgam Comics supervillains
D
editDark Claw
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Logan Wayne |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Dark Claw is a superhero and master detective who possesses an accelerated healing factor and an adamantium skeleton.
Within the context of the publishing event, Dark Claws was one of the few characters to have the DC and Marvel characters that were combined actually listed. In this case aspects of Batman were added to Wolverine and portions of the back-stories melded.[1]
Deadeye
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Bill Lawton |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Deadeye is an assassin employed by Big Question. Because of the nature of the publishing event, a back-story was also provided, making him a recurring foe for Dare the Terminator.
Doctor Doomsday
editFirst appearance | X-Patrol #1 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Victor von Doom |
Further reading
|
Created by Karl Kesel, Barbara Kesel, and Roger Cruz, the character first appeared in X-Patrol #1 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Doctor Doomsday is a supervillain and ruler of the island nation of Latkovia. Because of the nature of the publishing event, a back-story was also provided, making him instrumental in the creation of the Challengers of the Fantastic and a threat that many of the superheroes of the Amalgam universe have faced.
Doctor Strangefate
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Charles Xavier |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Doctor Strangefate is the Earth's preeminent sorcerer and telepath. He also functions as its guardian, ensuring the continuation of the Amalgam universe.
Within the context of the publishing event, Doctor Strangefate was one of the few characters to have the DC and Marvel characters that were combined actually listed. In this case aspects of Doctor Strange and Doctor Fate were added to Professor X and portions of the three back-stories melded.[1]
- ^ a b Weiner, Robert G. (2008). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. pp. 228, 385. ISBN 9780786425006.
Supporting character version
editFirst appearance | {{Verify source}} |
---|
Within the context of the Amalgam universe,
List of Amalgam Comics characters Category:Amalgam Comics superheroes Category:Amalgam Comics supervillains
D
editDark Claw
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Logan Wayne |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Dark Claw is a superhero and master detective who possesses an accelerated healing factor and an adamantium skeleton.
Within the context of the publishing event, Dark Claws was one of the few characters to have the DC and Marvel characters that were combined actually listed. In this case aspects of Batman were added to Wolverine and portions of the back-stories melded.[1]
Deadeye
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Bill Lawton |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Deadeye is an assassin employed by Big Question. Because of the nature of the publishing event, a back-story was also provided, making him a recurring foe for Dare the Terminator.
Doctor Doomsday
editFirst appearance | X-Patrol #1 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Victor von Doom |
Further reading
|
Created by Karl Kesel, Barbara Kesel, and Roger Cruz, the character first appeared in X-Patrol #1 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Doctor Doomsday is a supervillain and ruler of the island nation of Latkovia. Because of the nature of the publishing event, a back-story was also provided, making him instrumental in the creation of the Challengers of the Fantastic and a threat that many of the superheroes of the Amalgam universe have faced.
Doctor Strangefate
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Charles Xavier |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Doctor Strangefate is the Earth's preeminent sorcerer and telepath. He also functions as its guardian, ensuring the continuation of the Amalgam universe.
Within the context of the publishing event, Doctor Strangefate was one of the few characters to have the DC and Marvel characters that were combined actually listed. In this case aspects of Doctor Strange and Doctor Fate were added to Professor X and portions of the three back-stories melded.[1]
- ^ a b Weiner, Robert G. (2008). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. pp. 228, 385. ISBN 9780786425006.
Foes version
editFirst appearance | {{Verify source}} |
---|
Within the context of the Amalgam universe,
List of Amalgam Comics characters Category:Amalgam Comics superheroes Category:Amalgam Comics supervillains
D
editDark Claw
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Logan Wayne |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Dark Claw is a superhero and master detective who possesses an accelerated healing factor and an adamantium skeleton.
Within the context of the publishing event, Dark Claws was one of the few characters to have the DC and Marvel characters that were combined actually listed. In this case aspects of Batman were added to Wolverine and portions of the back-stories melded.[1]
Deadeye
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Bill Lawton |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Deadeye is an assassin employed by Big Question. Because of the nature of the publishing event, a back-story was also provided, making him a recurring foe for Dare the Terminator.
Doctor Doomsday
editFirst appearance | X-Patrol #1 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Victor von Doom |
Further reading
|
Created by Karl Kesel, Barbara Kesel, and Roger Cruz, the character first appeared in X-Patrol #1 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Doctor Doomsday is a supervillain and ruler of the island nation of Latkovia. Because of the nature of the publishing event, a back-story was also provided, making him instrumental in the creation of the Challengers of the Fantastic and a threat that many of the superheroes of the Amalgam universe have faced.
Doctor Strangefate
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Charles Xavier |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Doctor Strangefate is the Earth's preeminent sorcerer and telepath. He also functions as its guardian, ensuring the continuation of the Amalgam universe.
Within the context of the publishing event, Doctor Strangefate was one of the few characters to have the DC and Marvel characters that were combined actually listed. In this case aspects of Doctor Strange and Doctor Fate were added to Professor X and portions of the three back-stories melded.[1]
- ^ a b Weiner, Robert G. (2008). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. pp. 228, 385. ISBN 9780786425006.
"Batman" version (primary article)
editFirst appearance | {{Verify source}} |
---|
Within the context of the Amalgam universe,
List of Amalgam Comics characters Category:Amalgam Comics superheroes Category:Amalgam Comics supervillains
D
editDark Claw
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Logan Wayne |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Dark Claw is a superhero and master detective who possesses an accelerated healing factor and an adamantium skeleton.
Within the context of the publishing event, Dark Claws was one of the few characters to have the DC and Marvel characters that were combined actually listed. In this case aspects of Batman were added to Wolverine and portions of the back-stories melded.[1]
Deadeye
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Bill Lawton |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Deadeye is an assassin employed by Big Question. Because of the nature of the publishing event, a back-story was also provided, making him a recurring foe for Dare the Terminator.
Doctor Doomsday
editFirst appearance | X-Patrol #1 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Victor von Doom |
Further reading
|
Created by Karl Kesel, Barbara Kesel, and Roger Cruz, the character first appeared in X-Patrol #1 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Doctor Doomsday is a supervillain and ruler of the island nation of Latkovia. Because of the nature of the publishing event, a back-story was also provided, making him instrumental in the creation of the Challengers of the Fantastic and a threat that many of the superheroes of the Amalgam universe have faced.
Doctor Strangefate
editFirst appearance | Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996) |
---|---|
Aliases | Charles Xavier |
Further reading
|
Created by Ron Marz, Peter David, Dan Jurgens, and Claudio Castellini, the character first appeared in Marvel Versus DC/DC Versus Marvel #3 (April 1996)
Within the context of the Amalgam universe, Doctor Strangefate is the Earth's preeminent sorcerer and telepath. He also functions as its guardian, ensuring the continuation of the Amalgam universe.
Within the context of the publishing event, Doctor Strangefate was one of the few characters to have the DC and Marvel characters that were combined actually listed. In this case aspects of Doctor Strange and Doctor Fate were added to Professor X and portions of the three back-stories melded.[1]
- ^ a b Weiner, Robert G. (2008). Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children's Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965-2005. McFarland. pp. 228, 385. ISBN 9780786425006.