This is the second half for our sample, fleshed out Old Republic Special Operations Trooper in what is now the Star Wars Legends continuity. The first half is there.

The 1942-44 version of jungle queen Fantomah, who was different from the original, distinctive take and more of an Ancient Egyptian empress and part-time wizard.

Rock-like, superheated mutant mercenary. This profile is meant to be read after the one for Flambé.

Muscular mutant mercenary with vibration powers. This profile is meant to be read after the one for Flambé.

Quasi-invisible mutant mob enforcer. This profile is meant to be read after the one for Flambé.

Former narco enforcer with rat powers. This profile is meant to be read after the one for Flambé.

The Hell’s Belles are a convenient mercenary quartet with minor powers. They fought X-Factor that one time.

An obscure yet fine enemy of Doctor Fate, mostly seen during the 1940s. Growth and (sometimes) physical adaptation/morphing powers. Criminal mastermind type.

Our second character profile for Ms. Marvel (Sharon Ventura). This covers her service with the Fantastic Four, in Thing form. The Sharon Ventura series starts with this entry.

Using free Windows speech recognition software to input commands whilst playing video games. This off-topic guide is primarily useful for persons with low or diminished manual dexterity.

The crocodile-like bad guy in 1980s Masters of the Universe cartoons and toy aisles. Not that there was much difference between the two.

DC Heroes RPG game stats and explanations for the most common types of security guards you’ll find in stories. From doors-checker to combat monster.

From the goofy and terrible Hostess cakes advertisements that were published in old super-hero comics.

This discusses both the weapons specific to Fallout video games, and how to manage weapons in other post-apocalyptic games (with notes about realism and scaling).

The hard-as-nails, cool machinegun-wielding marine in the Aliens movie (1986).

A mystic and fighter from Egypt and Italy, who debuted in 2010s Street Fighter video games.

A strange werebear, and a Russian special operative. Seen in Suicide Squad.

The deadly, elite ronin fighter in the Ninja Scroll animé.

A giant henchman type, though he’s more an innocent victim than anything else. He sports immense strength, subdermal armour, and an incredible level of hand-to-hand skill and speed.

Creepy undead tentacled maritime eye monsters seen in a 1954 Astonishing comic book, from Atlas Comics.

One of the most famous characters in the Soul Calibur fighting video games. Magical whip-sword, occultism, alchemy.

A corrupt energy tycoon and ally to the Decepticons. He appeared in the 1980s heydays of the Transformers cartoon.

The original Wasp (Janet van Dyne) during her earliest career with (Gi)Ant-Man and the Avengers. This article is part of a series that starts there.

The original Wasp (Janet van Dyne) during her earliest career with (Gi)Ant-Man and the Avengers.

Three times a year, there’s a call for donations and a full situation report on writeups.org. This is it.

Obscure 1940 proto-Marvel super-hero. All-knowing, nigh-invincible, pulps-ish defender of America.

One of the main characters from the landmark 1993 Ninja Scroll animated movie. Ninja lady with a poisonous metabolism.

A Japanese pro wrestler in the Street Fighter brawling video games.

DC Heroes RPG game stats and explanations for the most common types of soldiers you’ll find in stories. From faceless grunts to the Navy SEALs.

This is where our series about Marvel Comics’ Sharon Ventura starts. Extreme sports enthusiast and stuntwoman who started her cursed career as the second Ms. Marvel.