All posts by NoEntertainment16
Steve’s in the wrong house, fool!
I actually did not know that, this explains a lot of web surfing I did
To be fair, not every villain needs to be extremely complex
Some people sympathize with him, others don’t. No big deal
It shows him trying to take accountability for his actions, but being denied that chance and is instead tortured and killed before he can
But he realizes he went too far and tries to make amends
I do understand his point of view and I sympathize with how he tried to redeem himself when he realized that he went to far and ended up tortured in the process
A-Train: From perverted dimwit to redeemed, but insecure badass.
Soldier Boy: From dimwitted weakling who died within seconds to complex badass who can take on anyone.
Black Noir: From edgy Twist Villain to menacing and tragic assassin.
Billy Butcher: From violent Punisher wannabe to manipulative brute who is forced into going beyond his usual self.
Stormfront: From Generic Nazi to manipulative and pivotal mastermind.
Homelander: From barely got a punch in to one of the most well known villains in media.
"N, bro, like, you ever look at these drawings, man? Pretty sweet…"
Like based on the page, are you asking if fan interpretations of the villains are allowed to be added, or fan made villain?
What’s the question?
I think for now having them both as the same page is a safe bet, since the Sonyverse and MCU are in some ways crossing over, given that only do they get the same actors and designs for Vukture and Spider Man.
Additionally, while Strange's spell does require a bit of explaining, I can imagine Vulture assuming Spider Man is involved since most of the Avengers are dead or not as well known while the current superheroes are still just beginning to develop their status.
Helmut strictly plotted against the Avengers and ended up working with them in Falcon and the Winter Soldier. Ultron plotted to destroy the whole world and tried to kill his former allies in the process
It depends on the writing. For example, Solkzagyl from Final Fantasy was built up as a traitor who stole from his allies, only to reveal that he was framed and working from behind the scenes to uncover the real criminal. This had a lot of foreshadowing and still allowed for there to be a major conflict.
Also, if they turn out to be good, then it’s not really a villain trope.
I argue that the references, storytelling, and entertaining characters are just as entertaining as Jim
If he didn’t do any heroic or villainous stuff, then yes, he would be a neutral character, but since he still does a lot of villainous stuff, he’s still a villain
The God Hand, and Void by default, are motivated in using the law of Casualty to commit their crimes
Yeah, but in this case, the bosses do what they do out of survival and self defense, not from any manipulation or deception, so they can’t be "By Proxys" I don’t think
They aren’t heroic or villainous, they’re neutral
Would their actions fall under self defense?