His plans are motivated not by a refusal to allow mutants to be butchered like his family and people were by the Nazis, but by a narcissistic belief in Homo Superior's innate dominance. The second issue features the X-Men square off against a teleporting mutant thief known as the Vanisher. After contenting himself with bank robbery, the Vanisher uses his powers to infiltrate the Pentagon and steal military secrets he can auction off. He's foiled not by the student X-Men, but the teacher; Professor X telepathically induces amnesia and the Vanisher is then arrested.
Though he's made recurring appearances since, the Vanisher has never ranked high enough in the X-Men's rogues that one would guess he was their second adversary. X-Men 3 features a team recruitment gone awry. After Professor X senses carnival performer Frederick "The Blob" Dukes is a mutant, the team offers to add him to their ranks. The Blob rejects their offer and turns on the team when Xavier attempts a brainwash of him. The Blob has been a perennial X-Men villain since his debut, though he's invariably a C-Lister and usually a henchmen of a more powerful villain.
With his power-set and appearance, there are limits to how threatening he can be. Magneto returns in Issue 4, now leading a team of mutants to counter the X-Men. In their debut issue, the team attempts to subjugate island micro-nation San Marco into a mutant homeland, but they don't stop once that plan fails. After a guest appearance battling Thor in Journey Into Mystery , the original line-up is dissolved in Issue 11 once Magneto is abducted more on that to come.
The Silver Age features Namor The Sub-Mariner at his most overtly villainous - after returning in the pages of Fantastic Four , he was frequently used as a villain across varying Marvel titles. His bout with the X-Men came in Issue 6 of their series, when he joins the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants before realizing the depths of Magneto's depravity.
Follow TV Tropes. You need to login to do this. Get Known if you don't have an account. The Panther and Ace Powers. Asterix : Julius Caesar would be this, even though there's a mutual respect between the Gauls and Caesar. Caesar is often seen as a Voice of Reason and above the pettiness of many of the prefects. Astro City : Samaritan has Infidel, who have both traveled through time to change history and thwart each others' schemes.
They give up the feud once they realize that neither of them will ever be able to destroy the other, even if the Universe itself is destroyed. Dinosaur may also qualify for Robo in modern times. Thomas Edison for Nikola Tesla and, by extension, Robo. Majestic 13 for Tesladyne The Scorpion to The Banshee. In their fictional universe the characters from the two British Comics The Beano and The Dandy are arch enemies with frequent jokes but at the other's expense and infrequent raids between the comics.
This arch enemy rivalry has died down quite alot since The Dandy's revamp. Also characters from within the two comics have their own arch enemies as well. This arch-enemy comic rivalry was taken Up to Eleven in the Fleetway comic Whizzer and Chips which was one comic which was made up of two comics and these two comics and their characters were archenemies with even more frequent 'raids' in the two comics than with the Beano and Dandy. Blake and Mortimer : Blake and Mortimer often face off against Olrik.
Bone : Fone Bone and the Hooded one. Thorn Harvester and the Lord of the Locusts. Buck Danny : Lady X. Captain Flash has the Mirror Man. Chlorophylle : Anthracite to the titular hero; both take their mutual opposition very clearly, and Anthracite makes it very clear he wishes nothing more than kill him.
The Crusader has Emil Groff. De Kiekeboes : Balthazar is the most recurring antagonist in the series, though generally considered to be a Harmless Villain. He often combats the Beagle Boys, though Blackheart Beagle, the oldest member and their founder, is the only one whom Scrooge has a personal vendetta with.
His business rivals Flintheart Glomgold and John Rockerduck sometimes function as his own personal arch enemy ies too, given their status as Evil Counterparts of Scrooge. However, his most dangerous opponent is the witch Magica Despell, who threatens to steal his lucky dime and melt it in the Vesuvius volcano.
Donald Duck considers both Gladstone Gander and Neighbour Jones his personal arch enemies, though these are of the sitcom variety. He does have an extensive Rogues Gallery in Paperinik New Adventures , but no single bad guy has managed to stand out as his definitive arch-enemy. Mickey Mouse as seen in more recent Mickey Mouse Comic Universe stories has his own kind of dynamic with his two arch enemies Pete and the Phantom Blot.
Mickey is typically more or less an Amateur Sleuth , naturally opposed to both of them as professional criminals. Pete is generally shown as a more crude but very experienced and enterprising criminal, whereas the Blot is a shadowy criminal mastermind. Pete is not completely evil and has been shown with a kind of affection towards Mickey as an opponent and is more prone to end up in an Enemy Mine situation with him, whereas the Blot is closer to being simply sociopathic.
The two can even get contrasted in the same story, with Pete more human and the Blot more effortlessly smooth and evil. It's still Depending on the Writer. Doc Savage has John Sunlight. Rigonie to the Eye in The Eye Sees. Both the Hunter Rose and Christine Spar incarnations of Grendel have Argent the Wolf, who dedicated his life to ending their killing sprees.
Groo the Wanderer had General Taranto, although Groo is dimwitted enough that he often forgets about Taranto's vendetta or past attempts to kill him. Six years after Wolverine left the team, Dukes developed an eating disorder, and in the process gained a few hundred pounds.
In order to find Stryker, Wolverine had to fight Fred in a boxing match. It seemed that Fred was about to win until Wolverine smashed his head into Fred's head, knocking him out.
When Fred regained consciousness, he told Wolverine that a mutant name Gambit had escaped, and that he can take Wolverine to the Island. However, Sabretooth revealed that he just killed Dukes afterwards for revealing the information to Wolverine, much to the latter's horror and disgust.
In the videogame of the same name, Fred Dukes has a slighlty different role. Instead of fighting Blob in a boxing arena, Wolverine fight him in a grocery store. Wraith mentions that Dukes develops a "bit" of an eating disorder. Because of that eating disorder, Dukes gained about pounds and breaks into grocery stores just to eat. After he was defeated Dukes told Wolverine about the Island, and that it was a prison for mutants.
He also mentioned the same thing about Gambit and that he escaped. Comics Abomination Absorbing Man A. Ethan Warren M. Movies Hulk Vs. Jonah Jameson. Villains Wiki. Villains Wiki Explore.
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