SpiderMans Comic Book Villains Ranked From Most Laughable To Coolest
Spider-Man’s Comic Book Villains, Ranked From Most Laughable To Coolest
Spider-Man has one of the best rogue’s galleries in all of Marvel comics, but what are his lamest nemeses, and who are his coolest enemies?
You Are Reading :[thien_display_title]
Spider-Man has one of the deepest benches in terms of villains in all of comics. Any character at home on a New York City street or in outer space is going to collect a lot of variety in their enemies. That variety extends not in scope but in style for Spider-Man villains. A lot of them cool, but some of them have been laughable.
Many of Spider-Man’s greatest villains have featured in the movies. The line between a cool villain and a lame one is thin in some cases, but not all. For some Spider-Man villains, there just isn’t any debate about how uncool they are.
10 Laughable: The Big Wheel
Some Spider-Man villains are legends while some are jokes. The Big Wheel is definitely in the latter category. The very elaborate villain first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #183 in July 1978.
Jackson Wheele’s backstory is as convoluted as the giant metal wheel that he built for himself, but it started with trying to get another villain, Rocket Racer, to steal incriminating evidence on him. The Big Wheel’s life of crime was cut short when he apparently died at the bottom of the Hudson River after falling in during a battle with Spider-Man.
9 Laughable: Rocket Racer
Rocket Racer failed to steal the evidence against Jackson Wheele and he also failed to inspire any kind of positive reaction from fans. He debuted a bit earlier, in issue #172, but was part of a string of late Silver Age Spidey villains who didn’t quite stick.
He had no powers of his own, but invented wrist and ankle gauntlets with rockets on them that propelled him to superfast speeds. Rocket Racer eventually gives up his life of crime after several run-ins with Spider-Man. His superhero career didn’t last long either, though he was briefly part of Avengers Academy.
8 Laughable: Frog-Man
The Eugene Patillio version of Frog-Man in Marvel Comics is one of the more laughable Spider-Man villains. He debuted in Marvel Team-Up #121 in 1982, a criminal and the son of the villain Leap Frog.
His exploits never amounted to much since he had no powers or particular aptitude. After ending up in jail, he eventually turns over a new leaf and tries his lot as a superhero fighting alongside Spider-Man. Frog-Man certainly has his fans, though. He was recently immortalized as a Marvel Legends action figure.
7 Laughable: Banjo
Banjo is a supervillain who appeared only once in the comics. His single appearance came in Spectacular Spider-Man #156 in November 1989. He was a mutant with super strength that Spider-Man encountered while searching for a missing person. His grotesque appearance and simplistic depiction didn’t win him any fans.
Though Banjo seemed like a big deal for a moment, including getting a spotlight on the cover of the issue, he would be quickly left behind like many other silly villains of the period who lacked the inventiveness of some of Spidey’s most classic foes.
6 Laughable: Typeface
Some villains are very much of their era, and that includes Typeface. A modern invention who debuted in Peter Parker: Spider-Man #23 in 2000, Typeface didn’t have any powers.
He didn’t have a gimmick exactly, except for wearing an assortment of alphabet-themed weapons that were knives, stars, and the like. He also painted his face and body with letters. He ended up being a bit too busy and silly to make it as a Spider-Man villain, eventually falling into obscurity before being killed by Venom.
5 Cool: Mysterio
Mysterio brought a lot of comic book lore with him into Spider-Man: Far From Home. A classic Spider-Man villain from the Silver Age who first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #13 in 1964, he nevertheless is one of the stranger ones with his unusual fishbowl helmet and costume.
His coolness might have been in question at times in the comics, especially in the extreme grim and gritty era of the 90s and early 2000s, but he’s since solidified his place in the Spider-Man pantheon.
4 Cool: Electro
Electro might not have been cool in Amazing Spider-Man 2, but he’s coming back soon and has a chance to change the MCU.
The comic book Electro has always been one of the most interesting Spider-Man villains. With a wild visual style and his electrical powers, he’s been a major threat to the Wall-Crawler since his debut in Amazing Spider-Man #9 in February 1964. Max Dillon is also a founding member of the legendary supervillain team the Sinister Six, a team with many potential members in the MCU.
3 Cool: Venom
Venom is arguably the most successful Spider-Man villains of the Modern Age, an instant icon from his debut in the pages of Amazing Spider-Man #300 (though the symbiote had appeared long before as Spider-Man’s black costume). He would become the first of many symbiotes in the comics, many of whom could appear in the movies.
Venom didn’t last long as a true villain, though. Before long, Venom became an anti-hero and even teamed up with Spider-Man to take on his spawn, Carnage, in a comic book storyline that could serve as an inspiration for Venom: Let There Be Carnage.
2 Cool: Green Goblin
The Green Goblin is one of the greatest Spider-Man villains ever, establishing his spot near the top of the list from his first appearance in Amazing Spider-Man #14.
His place was secured when he was responsible for one of the most heartbreaking deaths in Spider-Man history. Gwen Stacy died as a result of his twisted obsession with Spider-Man. Norman Osborn would die himself and return, his journey is as strange as complicated as his nemesis Spider-Man through the decades of comic book history.
1 Cool: Doctor Octopus
Doctor Octopus is for some the best Spider-Man villain, a true inversion of Peter Parker. Extremely intelligent, Otto Octavius didn’t use his intellect or skills to help people but only to help himself. That led to a life of crime and a lot of frustration at the hands of Spider-Man.
Octavius may have pulled off his biggest scheme when he transferred his consciousness out of his dying body into Peter Parker’s, stranding Peter in Otto’s body. Otto masqueraded as the Superior Spider-Man for years until Peter Parker was able to return.
Link Source : https://screenrant.com/spider-man-marvel-comic-book-villains-ranked-from-laughable-cool-worst-best/
Movies -The Amazing Race The 10 First Winners & Their Most Iconic Leg
The Best Guns & Loadouts for Season 4 Warzone
The Hunger Games 10 Memes Peeta Mellark Fans Will Love
Star Trek TNGs Greatest Episode Has A Big Riker Plot Hole
Stardew Valleys Biggest Update Ever Adds A New Island & Much More
The 100 10 Plot Twists That Everyone Saw Coming
SpiderMan Homecoming 18 Things You Didnt Know About The Movie’s Villains
