An obscure opponent of the Fantastic Four (well, the Thing and Tigra). Big tough robot.

A gifted Elf mage, ex-slave and Grey Warden. Child of beggars, mother of a King. For now the article covers her youth and her time as an elite battle mage focused on EXPLOSIONS.

Mercenary shapechanger. Fought Batman & the Outsiders. Part of a Ancient-Greek-themed group of mercenary baddies.

Fifth part of our body armor series. Wot discusses stuff you put on your head to protect it. This ranges from low-tech to tacticool, and also discusses how and why model helmets in DCH.

1940s super-Nazi with crushing strength. Oddly reminiscent of the Golden Age Superman.

The protagonist of the Rafael Marìn novel Juglar. Which is both in Spanish and set in a magic version of medieval Spain.

A powerful destroyer of giant robots, seen in Marvel Comics’ “Transformers G1” continuity of the 1980s.

The core Soviet heroes during the 1980s in the Marvel Universe. As determined by our five-year industrial plan, this team profile explains all the basics so the individual comrades’ profiles do not have to.

The core Russian heroes during the 1990s in the Marvel Universe. This team profile explains all the basics so the individual character profiles do not have to. It’s part of a series that starts with the Soviet Super-Soldiers team profile.

The core Russian heroes in the Marvel Universe since the late 1990s. This team profile explains all the basics so the individual character profiles do not have to. Part of a series that starts with the Soviet Super-Soldiers team profile.

An obscure robot who nearly beat the Avengers in 1965. Strong fighter. Article comes with a section about the continuity mysteries of Sin Cong/Siancong.

The rogueish drifter and master swordsman played by Val Kilmer in the 1988 fantasy-adventure movie Willow.

A young and redoubtable Amazon and Gorgon officer. She’s cool, in more ways than one. Delphyne primarily appeared in Marvel’s Hercules and Amadeus Cho stories. And yes, she looks awesome.

Young and deadly Amazon and Gorgon officer. With a death scrunchie. This is the second half of her profile – start with the first half here.

A voluminous student of magik, and expert in minor magikal artefacts. She appears in the late 1970s Myth Adventures novels by R. Asprin.

The mad dog master of gunzerking, which is grabbing any two guns and firing them at once even when that makes no damn sense.

Mercenary criminal with flight and solid darkness powers.

Our chronological series about Black Canary continues. Now we cover her appearances during the 1970s! But check our Guide to Black Canary character profiles first, for orientation.

The second half of our profile for Black Canary during the 1970s. See our Guide to Black Canary character profiles to see how everything fits together.

A couple of elite Grey Warden fighters, specialised as shock heavy infantry. They appear in David Gaider’s Dragon Age: The Calling prequel novel. This article is part of a sequence that starts with our primer to the Dragon Age setting.

A sort of golem that once fought the Black Panther in King Solomon’s tomb. It was pretty tough.

A rather big and muscled profile for a barbarian warrior of the same ilk, who’s appeared in his own series and beyond over the decades. This series of writeups starts with the Fifteen Worlds of the DC Implosion.

Second third of our comprehensive character profile for DC Comics’ Claw the Unconquered. This chronicles his biography, and travels through strange worlds. This series of writeups starts with the Fifteen Worlds of the DC Implosion.

This is the last third for our big profile for DC Comics’ Claw the Unconquered. Mighty-thewed fantasy barbarian with a demon hand. This series of writeups starts with the Fifteen Worlds of the DC Implosion.

From the Endworld post-apocalyptic dime novels of the 1980s. Stock heroic cowboy type, which ah reckon’ll please ye owlhoots.

One of the Siren superhuman adventuresses in the Borderlands sci-fi video game setting.

Our chronological series about Black Canary continues ! It’s now the 1960s, there are multiple Earths and yearly Crises. What’s a florist to do ? The answer involves doing judo throws on giant gorillas. But see our Guide to Black Canary Character profiles first.

The very first version of the Black Canary, as a crook, as published during the late 1940s in Johnny Thunder stories.

The version of DC Comics’ Black Canary seen both solo and with the JSA during the Golden Age (in her case, 1948-1951). But you should first check our guide to Black Canary profiles.

An enigmatic and powerful alien seen in a few 1970s Justice League of America stories.