A Strike Force Kobra member, and thus an enemy of the Outsiders. Can turn into elements. Best read after the profile for Elemental Man and the Strike Force Kobra team profile.

A semi-ethical (okay, ⅓ ethical?) mercenary trio in the Marvel Universe during the 1990s and 2000s. Black Mamba, Asp, and Diamondback — so that spells B.A.D. see?

A psionic, gadgets-happy non-lethal 1970s vigilante crimebuster.

One of those rare occasions where we briefly go off-topic about computer/gaming accessibility and ergonomics. Specifically, reviewing a distinctive gamepad design from Latvia.

The 1980s cartoon versions of Rainbow Brite, her magical horse Starlite, and the sprite Twink. Colourful, vintage cartoon for little girls.

The big bad endgame boss in Fatal Fury 2, back in the days of 16-bit fighting games on Neo Geo.

One of those strange sci-fi villains Batman encountered during the early 1960s. He has… special planetary costumes ! Gosh.

Indestructible young mercenary. This profile is meant to be read after our short Freelancers team profile.

One of Skeletor’s evil warriors in the 1980s Masters of the Universe cartoons and toys. Lobster dude.

Evil space militarised megacorporation – in space. From the Borderlands video games, though for now we’ll only cover the first one (plus DLCs).

A review of Martian invaders as portrayed by the great H.G. Wells in several novels, followed by a review of those Martian invaders that The War Of The Worlds inspired. So that’s a lot of Martians, yeah.

A review of Martian invaders as portrayed by H.G. Wells, plus a review of Martian invaders in sequels and retellings. This article is a two-parter, so you should read the first half of the article first.

A team of brainwashed, near-robotic assassins who are super-martial-artists and agents. They got better, though.

An obscure cat-man with ties to Tigra. Would-be mastermind conqueror type. It is best read after our article about Marvel Comics’ Cat People.

One-appearance Batman and the Outsiders villain. But he’s part of a convenient Kobra super-team, which sure seems useful.

Silver Age villainous boxer with prehension-enhancing furry exo. Part of a handy but goofy small team of mercenaries, the Ani-Men. We finally really did it ! We maniacs ! We blew it up !

Extensive profile about Marvel Comics’ stable of criminal super-wrestler gals. I’ve always had a soft spot for ’em.

Second half our extensive profile for Marvel’s criminal wrestling team. The first half is there.

A quartet of super-tough mercenary bikers who are both much more and far less than they appear. They’re action-horror characters, I guess.

One of the heroic warriors of Eternia, in the 1980s Masters of the Universe cartoons. With a moustache. He was a bad guy before, though. With a moustache.

An odd giant henchman type we are the only people in the world to care about.

A small handler of Professor Xavier’s espionage network. Worked with Mystique.

A possible approach to the rogue character in the 1990s Diablo video game, in a tabletop role-playing game. It’s a niche technical proof of concept, plus a few bites of Diablo lore.

A sort of monster manual featuring the most notable animals in the 1980s He-Man And The Masters Of The Universe cartoon.

Clawed alien warrior, seen in Crossgen Comics’ Negation storylines

An obscure and weird enemy of Batman in 1960. Strong sort-of-magnetic-but-not-really powers.

Obscure but archetypal DC Comics street-level bad guy mob enforcers. They look very 1970s.

A minor speedster with Marvel Comics’ Serpent Society. This profile is to be read after the Serpent Squad recap and the Serpent Society team profile.

One of the classic 1991 Street Fighter brawling video game baddies. He punches real hard.

This odd feller appeared in but two He-Man and the Masters of the Universe 1980s cartoon episodes, but he and his action figure were memorable.