This covers the 1980-2000, pre-retcon Tessa as a Hellfire Club and Sebastian Shaw asset. At this point she’s more of a background character, but an intriguing one.

And fairly typical of the Claremont Era for the X-Men.

A competent, themed gang of high-end car thieves operating around Gotham. They twice clashed with Robin (Tim Drake).

The first boss in the Crashlands video game. I thought she was memorable, and I’m of course never wrong. She has special teeth powers, too.

An example of the Jedi Consular character during the twilight of the Old Republic in Star Wars. A Mirialan padawan so strong that she’s guided by the Force

Turbo (Michiko “Mickey” Musashi) is likely best remembered as a 1990s New Warriors character.

She operated the Torpedo suit, from an old Rom the Spaceknight supporting character, and she’s not half-bad with it.

Perhaps the greatest villain known to Generation Y… well, at least back when they were very young and if they were watching lots of telly. And until they saw Darth Vader, I guess. Oh, well. You know.

This is the eeeviiill Transformer boss, as he appeared in the “G1” 1980s comics published by Marvel. Back then he still turned into a tricked out Walter P38 pistol.

Life-devouring scary demons that appear in Titan Quest, an action-adventure video game that starts in a fantasy Ancient Greece not unlike the world of Xena and Hercules (Sorbo version).

Holy comedic supporting cast, Batman ! This is the version of Robin’s Aunt Harriet who appeared in the 1966 high camp Batman TV show. She was played by Madge Blake.

A very minor 1977 enemy of Spider-Man (Peter Parker) and Nova (Richard Rider). But heh, he’s useful as a stock baddie.

As of September of 2017, this profile received an overhaul and well-lit M&M stats.

This profile covers the classic career of Warlock, the techno-organic mutant alien among the New Mutants. There’s also a fair bit of stuff about modelling his species’ abilities.

Our third Cluemaster profile, this one covering the Dixon take on him and subsequent events up to Flashpoint. Still something of a loser, but markedly more dangerous and oddly realistic for a guy in bright orange Spandex.

Minor police character who appeared in 1990s stories in Robin. But clearly useful for Gotham-area games.

Gears of the Transformers, as he appeared in the early Marvel Comics spin-off of the 1980s.

A very minor incendiary villain who clashed with Nova (Richard Rider) and Power Man & Iron Fist.

As of September of 2017, this profile was overhauled, extended and received incendiary M&M stats.

From the Squad, a seminal ultrahuman group in Malibu’s Ultraverse comics setting during the early 1990s. Explosion power.

As of September of 2017, this profile received hard-detonatin’ M&M stats.

This is Prowl of the Transformers as he appeared in the 1980s licensed Marvel comic book series. Back then he was turning into a Datsun Z-series styled as a police cruiser.

The county sheriff overseeing the bulk of the suburbs and countryside outside of Gotham City. Primarily worked with Robin (Tim Drake) during the 1990s, but was a 1970s Batman character too.

As of September 2017, this profile was fully reloaded in double-ought magnum, Jack.

The former Marvel Boy, a young telekinetic hero who worked with the Thing, the New Warriors then the Avengers – which isn’t half-bad. Vance Astrovik will also would have become a time-travelling astronaut. Yeah, that part’s complicated.

Very minor Marvel hulking alien menace. But he plays an important role in the origin of Nova (Richard Rider) as he kills not-Abin-Sur. So he’s a handy space marauder.

As of September of 2017, this space writeup received a space overhaul complete with space M&M stats.

Big alien war creatures with cybernetics, energy machineguns for hands and a redoubtable force shield. From the Shadowgrounds video game.

Super-minor super-hero with basic electricity powers. As of September, 2017 Pawsplay added M&M stats for this guy.

This is the third chapter for our extensive New Warriors team profile. This one covers the fading years, as the original New Warriors series draws to an end and the spin-off series disappear.

This is the comedy version of the Injustice League, debuting in 1989 and mostly seen during the “bwa-ha-ha Justice League” years by Keith Giffen. The one with Major Disaster, Cluemaster, Big Sir, Clock King and Multi-Man.

Oh, and Bruce. Sorry, Bruce.

Second chapter of our Cluemaster profile – a minor Bat-foe. This one covers the “bwa-ha-ha” Giffen years with the comedy Justice League, with Cluemaster as an Injustice League member.

A minor enemy of Marvel Comics’ Nova, back in 1977 when we were listening to Rod Stewart singing Tonight’s the Night.

As of August, 2017 this profile was overhauled and received faceless M&M stats from the far future.

Big tough killer crime lord type. Fought Robin, Nightwing, Catwoman.

As of August, 2017 this profile was overhauled and received muscular M&M stats with pointy teeth.

A super-strong, heat-generating corporate enforcer who was a very minor presence in the Ultraverse super-hero setting.

As of August, 2017 this entry received M&M stats made of molten metal.

Shockwave the evil Transformer bad guy, and then-new leader of the Decepticons.

As with the rest of Bryan’s current writeups arc, this is for the version that appeared in Marvel Comics of the 1980s.

ALL THE THINGS about this unfairly obscure inheritor to the Captain American mantle, seen in Christopher Priest’s The Crew.

As of August of 2017, this profile was overhauled and received hardcore M&M stats.

Robots in disguise ! From Latveria. They fought Cage. In Harlem.

As of August of 2017, this profile was overhaul and received solid-state electronic M&M stats.