Agent 13 | |
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![]() Derived artwork of the cover of Captain America #29 (August, 2007 Marvel Comics). Art by Steve Epting | |
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Tales of Suspense #75 (March 1966) |
Created by | Stan Lee (writer) Jack Kirby (artist) |
In-story information | |
Alter ego | Sharon Carter |
Team affiliations | S.H.I.E.L.D. Secret Avengers Avengers Daughters of Liberty |
Supporting character of | Captain America |
Notable aliases | Agent 13 |
Abilities |
|
Sharon Carter (also known as Agent 13) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is usually depicted as a secret agent, an ex-field agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. under Nick Fury, and a love interest of Captain America/Steve Rogers.
In the original comic book continuity, Sharon was the younger sister of Peggy Carter, the possible wartime love interest of Captain America. She was later retconned as Peggy's grand-niece because of the unaging nature of comic book characters.[1]
Emily VanCamp portrays the character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe films Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014) and Captain America: Civil War (2016) and will return to play the role in the upcoming Disney+ series The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (2021).
Publication history[]
Created by writer Stan Lee and penciler and co-plotter Jack Kirby, Carter first appeared in Tales of Suspense #75 (cover-date March 1966).[2]
Carter was apparently killed in Captain America #233. She was revived in issue #444 by writer Mark Waid, who commented, "The reason she works so well with Cap is because she's a complete cynic and he's a complete idealist".[3]
Sharon Carter appeared as a supporting character in the 2010-2013 Secret Avengers series, from issue #1 (July 2010) through issue #21 (March 2012).
Fictional character biography[]
Sharon was born in Richmond, Virginia, the daughter of two wealthy Virginians, Harrison and Amanda Carter. She grew up with the stories of her aunt (Margaret "Peggy" Carter) who was a freedom fighter with the French Resistance during World War II.
Inspired by her aunt's adventures, Sharon joins the international security agency S.H.I.E.L.D., and is assigned the code name Agent 13.[4] By this time, Steve Rogers, the patriotic hero known as Captain America, had been revived from suspended animation, and during one of Sharon's earliest missions, he comes to her aid when she is under attack by a mercenary known as Batroc the Leaper. The two of them cross paths often, teaming up on missions against A.I.M., HYDRA, Red Skull, and many others.[volume & issue needed]
Sharon and Rogers eventually fall in love, and she becomes one of the first to know his secret identity. The dangerous nature of Sharon's work strains their relationship, and Rogers wants Sharon to give up her life as a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent.[5]
While working as a S.H.I.E.L.D. liaison with the New York Police Department, Sharon investigates and infiltrates a white supremacist terrorist organization known as the National Force. During one of the National Force's battles with street criminals in Harlem, the National Guard is sent in. Under the effects of a mind-altering gas, Sharon apparently activates a self-destruct device in her National Force uniform and commits suicide. Rogers is shown the event on videotape.[6]
It is later revealed that Sharon's death was faked so she could go on a top secret mission for S.H.I.E.L.D. The mission did not go well, and Nick Fury, S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Executive Director, believed her to have been killed in action; Captain America was not informed of the true circumstances of her "death".[volume & issue needed]
Return[]
Sharon is not dead, but has been left behind in enemy territory, a captive of the dictator Tap-Kwai. Escaping, she spends several years working as a mercenary, until she encounters a group of Neo-Nazi extremists known as the Kubecult. Learning that they plan to use the Cosmic Cube to return Adolf Hitler to life, Sharon joins forces with the villainous Red Skull to stop them, but they also need Captain America.[volume & issue needed]
At this point, Rogers is suffering health problems: the Super-Soldier serum that gave him his abilities is breaking down, and he has fallen into a coma. The Red Skull is currently occupying a cloned body of Rogers himself, and a transfusion of the Skull's blood, which contains an uncontaminated Super-Soldier formula, restores and revives Rogers. Rogers is shocked to find Sharon alive.
Over the course of the mission to topple the cult he learns that her years out in the cold have made her grimmer and more ruthless, and the two of them do not renew their relationship when Sharon rejoins S.H.I.E.L.D.[volume & issue needed] A romantic tension still exists: Sharon teases him about his naïveté, such as when he lets a family of squatters stay in his apartment. The two battle the Red Skull, who possesses a cosmic cube that can do whatever he wishes. Sharon and Captain America argue about killing the Skull, with Sharon urging Rogers to use an energy-based shield that she has given him. Sharon tries and fails to kill the Red Skull, but he is soon defeated through trickery. The energy shield is lost in the time-stream.[volume & issue needed]
Soon afterwards, Sharon assists Captain America in several cases where patriotic Americans go on violent rampages under the influence of a supernatural entity named Nightmare, who has found a way to influence this dimension through the 'American dream.' Sharon and Cap battle many patriotic people, including a temporarily insane U.S. Agent, and ultimately Sharon has to face down a Captain America under the influence of Nightmare.[7]
21st Century[]
In the absence of Nick Fury, Sharon serves a brief term as Executive Director of S.H.I.E.L.D. She returns to field work, reporting directly to the new Executive Director, Maria Hill, as a liaison officer specifically assigned to support and report on Captain America's activities. While investigating the whereabouts of Jack Monroe, she is abducted by the Winter Soldier and used as bait to lure Captain America into a trap set by General Aleksander Lukin. She and Captain America later resume their relationship while on a field mission investigating the activities of the Winter Soldier.[volume & issue needed]
During the "Civil War" storyline, Sharon is initially a supporter of the Superhuman Registration Act, but she is averse to actually aiding in the capture of her lover, Captain America, who is the leader of the "Secret Avengers" opposed to the Act. At the same time, she is an unknowing pawn of the Red Skull and his associate Doctor Faustus. She later comes into contact with Nick Fury's underground organization, even as she is reassigned to the S.H.I.E.L.D. task force charged with locating Fury. She switches her allegiance to Captain America, citing the death of Goliath as the primary reason; it is unclear how much of this is the result of Faustus's influence.[volume & issue needed]
In a follow-up, a sniper shoots Steve Rogers in the shoulder while he walks up the steps to the Federal Court. In the ensuing crowd chaos, Rogers is shot three times in the abdomen with a pistol, and later appears to die of his injuries. It is later revealed that the plan was orchestrated by the Red Skull; the sniper was Crossbones, and Sharon Carter shot Rogers in the abdomen while under a hypnotic suggestion by Dr. Faustus.[8]
Sharon is still under the influence of Doctor Faustus, who uses her to disable Black Widow and Falcon before she joins the Red Skull's organization as a minion. She is apparently pregnant with Rogers's child, but she loses the baby during a fight with the Red Skull's daughter, Sin, during one of several attempts to escape. Later, Sharon says that she, not Sin, stabbed her womb and caused the miscarriage, to keep the Red Skull from getting his hands on anything of hers. Doctor Faustus makes her forget ever being pregnant, and he also gives her the tools to escape. Sharon frees herself, killing Aleksander Lukin in the process (and narrowly missing killing the Red Skull himself), before being found by Black Widow and the Falcon. Iron Man and Falcon decide to tell her about her pregnancy at a later date, after sufficient recovery time.[9] As a result, Sharon decided to leave S.H.I.E.L.D.[10]
Sharon Carter is featured in the storyline Captain America: Reborn, where she learns that she killed Captain America and plans to figure out a way to revive him.[11] Unfortunately, Norman Osborn also plans to revive Captain America, so that he can complete the Red Skull's plan to transfer his consciousness into Steve's body and have him lead the Avengers to increase his popularity. He frames Sharon as an accomplice in Rogers' murder and threatens to kill the second Captain America if she doesn't turn herself in, which she does.[12] She is brought to Latveria, where she is attached to a machine to bring Rogers back, but with the Red Skull controlling his body. Mr. Fantastic determines that Sharon has chronal tracers in her blood meant to pull Steve to her.[13] She surrenders to Norman Osborn in order to save the life of Bucky (who had already escaped, unbeknownst to her), and she is delivered to the Red Skull and Dr. Doom, who use her to retrieve Steve, with the Skull's mind in control. Sharon ultimately escapes with the help of Henry Pym, and uses the Red Skull's own ship to blow him up. Reconciling with Steve (who was able to assert control over his body), they take some time off at her Virginia estate.[14]
Sharon was a member of an Avengers team, and the Secret Avengers, in Ed Brubaker's series of the same name.[15]
Sharon appeared to sacrifice herself to stop Arnim Zola's massive flying fortress from invading Earth[16] but she is alive in Zola's captivity and she is found by Falcon and Jet Black.[17]
When Sharon Carter and S.H.I.E.L.D. arrest Tomoe and her Biohack Ninjas, she meets Riri Williams who helped Pepper Potts defeat them.[18]
During the "Secret Empire" storyline, Sharon Carter is on the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier at the time when Captain America, whose history was rewritten by Red Skull's clone using the powers of Kobik to make him a Hydra sleeper agent, reveals his association with Hydra as the Hydra Helicarrier rams into the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier that Sharon Carter is on as Doctor Faustus arrests her.[19] Sharon Carter pretends to be brainwashed by Doctor Faustus, but incapacitates him by spiking his tea with a non-lethal toxin.[20]
Sharon Carter later forms the Daughters of Liberty, who work to clear Captain America's name after he is framed for the death of Thunderbolt Ross.[21]
Powers and abilities[]
Sharon is a trained martial artist and extremely adept at various fighting techniques. She is highly trained in espionage, weapons, firearms and computers.
Other versions[]
Ultimate Sharon Carter
In the alternate future of the Earth X miniseries, Sharon Carter has fallen victim to Hydra, a squid-based alien life form that absorbs minds and people to expand.[22]
Sharon Carter is introduced into the Marvel Mangaverse continuity as the supposed orchestrator of the destruction of almost the entire superhuman population in the Marvel Mangaverse. It turns out that she has been under mind control. She becomes the director of S.H.I.E.L.D. when Nick Fury supposedly dies.
In the Ultimate Marvel continuity, Carter is also an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D., but is much closer to the environment of Ultimate Spider-Man. She often appears as one of a pair of wise-cracking S.H.I.E.L.D. agents, the other one is the Ultimate Jimmy Woo.[23] She can display humor at times, but mostly keeps her mouth shut in public. As seen in Ultimate Spider-Man #46, she is a practicing Christian and has strong morals, which lead her to want S.H.I.E.L.D. to destroy individuals such as Otto Octavius rather than 'lock them away for poking'.[24] Carter and Woo survive the Super-Villains escape that occurs in Ultimate Six. Carter is seen next in the Silver Sable arc and Woo in the Hobgoblin arc. Carter is later involved with the Clone Saga arc, telling the people evacuated from Peter Parker's neighborhood that all is well, and Agent Woo is later seen in the Death of a Goblin arc, letting Carol Danvers know about the Goblin's most recent murder. In a 2008 storyline, Carter is the acting head of S.H.I.E.L.D.. She asks the Fantastic Four to investigate a confusing situation at Project Pegasus.[25]
In other media[]
Television[]
- Sharon Carter appeared in The Marvel Super Heroes, voiced by Peg Dixon.
- A very similar character appeared in Spider-Man: The Animated Series as a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent billed as "Agent One"/"Agent X" (voiced by Rachel Daies). She and other Agents apprehended the Chameleon after he infiltrated the Daily Bugle.
Films[]
- Kim Gillingham portrays Sharon Stewart in the 1990 film Captain America. In this adaptation, the character is not a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent, but a civilian, and the daughter of Steve's ex Bernie Stewart-Cooperman. After the death of her parents at the hands of the Red Skull's daughter, she accompanies Steve to Italy to take down the villains.
Marvel Cinematic Universe[]

VanCamp as Sharon Carter in a character poster for Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014).
Emily VanCamp portrays Sharon Carter in the Marvel Cinematic Universe in the films Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014).[26][27] and Captain America: Civil War (2016),[28] and in the Disney+ TV series The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.[29]
Video games[]
- Sharon Carter appears in the Ultimate Spider-Man video game, voiced by Jane Hajduk. She first appears with Nick Fury when the Beetle releases the Green Goblin from prison. She later appears with some S.H.I.E.L.D. Agents to take the Goblin back into custody.
- Sharon Carter appears in Marvel Heroes. She appears as an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. who goes missing. She was then added as a Team-Up character as Agent 13.
- Sharon Carter appears as a playable character in Marvel: Future Fight as Agent 13.[30] Sharon Rogers is another playable version. Created as part of Captain America's 75th anniversary, she is the daughter of Steve Rogers and Peggy Carter from an alternate timeline where she now serves as Captain America.[31][32]
- Sharon Carter is a playable character in Lego Marvel's Avengers.[33]
- Agent 13 is a playable character in Marvel Avengers Academy, voiced by Linnea Sage.[34]
- Agent 13 is a playable character in Marvel: Avengers Alliance 2. She is the reward of the PVP season 5.
References[]
- ↑ Emily VanCamp interview confirms Sharon is Peggy's great-niece
- ↑ DeFalco, Tom; Sanderson, Peter; Brevoort, Tom; Teitelbaum, Michael; Wallace, Daniel; Darling, Andrew; Forbeck, Matt; Cowsill, Alan et al. (2019). The Marvel Encyclopedia. DK Publishing. p. 79. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
- ↑ Senreich, Matthew (August 1997). "The Wizard Q&A: Mark Waid & Ron Garney". Wizard (72): pp. 68–72.
- ↑ Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017). Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History. DK Publishing. p. 115. ISBN 978-1465455505.
- ↑ Detora, Lisa (2009). Heroes of film, comics and American culture. McFarland. p. 113. ISBN 978-0-7864-3827-3.
- ↑ Captain America #237 (Sept. 1979). Marvel Comics.
- ↑ These events took place in Captain America Vol. 3, issues 9–12 (1998), reprinted in the hardcover "Captain America: American Nightmare".
- ↑ Captain America Vol. 2 #25. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Captain America #41-42. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Captain America #43. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ "Marvel Presents Captain America Reborn!". Marvel.com. Retrieved 2011-01-10.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ Captain America: Reborn #2. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Captain America: Reborn #3-4. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Captain America: Reborn #5-6. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Phegley, Kiel (2010-04-17). "C2E2: Cup O' Joe". Comic Book Resources.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ Captain America Vol. 7 #10. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Captain America Vol. 7 #23. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Invincible Iron Man Vol. 3 #5. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Secret Empire #0. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Secret Empire #9. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Captain America Vol. 9 #8. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Earth X #1 (April 1999). Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Ultimate Spider-Man #11-14. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Ultimate Spider-Man #46. Marvel Comics.
- ↑ Ultimate Origins #1-5 (August - December 2008). Marvel Comics.
- ↑ "'Captain America: The Winter Soldier' filming begins". Marvel. April 8, 2013. Archived from the original on April 8, 2013. Retrieved April 8, 2013.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ Siegel, Lucas (July 20, 2013). "SDCC '13: Marvel Reveals Avengers: Age of Ultron, Guardians Cast, More". Newsarama. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ "Emily VanCamp Reprising Her Role As Agent 13 In 'Captain America: Civil War'". Deadline. May 6, 2015.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ Fleming Jr, Mike (May 20, 2019). "Kari Skogland To Direct 6-Part 'The Falcon And The Winter Soldier' Miniseries With Anthony Mackie, Sebastian Stan, Daniel Bruhl & Emily Van Camp". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on May 20, 2019. Retrieved May 20, 2019.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ Ng, Alan (16 May 2016). "Marvel Future Fight 2.1.5 patch notes in full". Product Reviews.net. Retrieved 14 May 2019.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ "Marvel Games Celebrates Captain America's 75th Anniverary". News - Marvel.com. Archived from the original on 4 September 2017. Retrieved 20 March 2018.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ Slead, Evan (27 June 2016). "Captain America: Peggy Carter wields the shield in new Marvel Game". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
{{cite web}}
: - ↑ Gerding, Stephen (January 13, 2016). ""ANT-MAN," "CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR" CHARACTERS JOIN "LEGO MARVEL'S AVENGERS"". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved January 16, 2016.
- ↑ Linnea Sage [@LinneaSage] (June 7, 2016). "Today is the last day to recruit ME as #sharoncarter in @AvengersAcademy! #MarvelFanOfTheWeek (I'm her voice!)" (Tweet). Retrieved June 21, 2017 – via Twitter.
{{cite web}}
:
External links[]
- Carter, Sharon Marvel Directory: Sharon Carter (Agent 13)
Template:Peggy Carter
Jack Kirby | |
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Nick Fury | ||
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Creators | Stan Lee • Jack Kirby | |
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Comics | Ongoing | Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos • Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (1965 feature) • Secret Warriors • Nick Fury's Howling Commandos • Nick Fury |
Miniseries and storylines |
Nick Fury vs. S.H.I.E.L.D. • Fury of S.H.I.E.L.D. • Fury/Agent 13 • Ennis (Fury (2001) • Fury: Peacemaker • Fury: My War Gone By) • Avengers 1959 • Battle Scars • Nick Fury, Agent of Nothing • Original Sin • Fury's Big Week | |
Graphic novels and one-shots |
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In other media | Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. • Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.: Empyre • "For Your Eye Only" | |
Related | Life Model Decoy • Dirk Anger • Jim Steranko • Strange Tales • Alternative versions (Ultimate Nick Fury) |
S.H.I.E.L.D. | ||
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Creators | Stan Lee • Jack Kirby | |
Directors/Secretaries | George Bridge • Sharon Carter • Timothy Dugan • Nick Fury • Maria Hill • Daisy Johnson • Norman Osborn • Steve Rogers • Tony Stark | |
Enemies | A.I.M. • H.A.M.M.E.R. • Hand • Hydra • Leviathan • Maggia • Masters of Evil • Mys-Tech • Purifiers • Secret Empire • Squadron Supreme • Zodiac | |
Affiliations | Avengers (Dark • Mighty • Secret) • Howling Commandos • Project Livewire • Secret Warriors • S.T.R.I.K.E. • S.W.O.R.D. | |
Bases and facilities | Camp Hammond • Helicarrier • Stark Tower • The Vault • Triskelion | |
Technology and units | Life Model Decoy • Mandroid • SPIN Tech • SJ3RX (Red Ronin) • Superhuman Restraint Unit | |
In other media | Marvel Cinematic Universe | Phil Coulson • Item 47 • Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (characters • episodes • season 1 • season 2 • season 3 |
Ultimate Marvel Universe | Ultimate Nick Fury | |
Other | Amalgam Comics • Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. • List of S.H.I.E.L.D. members |
Captain America | ||
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Creators | Joe Simon • Jack Kirby | |
Characters | Alter egos | Steve Rogers • Isaiah Bradley • William Nasland • Jeffrey Mace • William Burnside • John Walker • James Buchanan Barnes • Sam Wilson |
Supporting characters | Avengers • Rikki Barnes • Battlestar • Black Widow • Bucky • Peggy Carter • Sharon Carter • Demolition Man (D-Man) • Diamondback • Falcon • Jack Flag • Free Spirit • Golden Girl • Howling Commandos • Hulk • Invaders • Iron Man • Nick Fury • Redwing • Rick Jones • Nomad • Jack Monroe • S.H.I.E.L.D. • Maria Hill • Spider-Man • Thor • Wolverine | |
Antagonists | Core antagonists | Baron Strucker • Baron Zemo (Heinrich Zemo • Helmut Zemo) • Batroc the Leaper • Crossbones • Doctor Faustus • Madame Hydra • MODOK • Red Skull • Serpent Society • Sin • Taskmaster • Arnim Zola |
Group enemies | A.I.M. • Circus of Crime • Death-Throws • Femizons • Femme Fatales • Hydra • Secret Empire • Serpent Squad • Sleeper • Watchdogs | |
Snake-themed adversaries | Anaconda • Asp • Black Mamba • Black Racer • Boomslang • Bushmaster • Coachwhip • Cobra • Constrictor • Copperhead • Cottonmouth • Death Adder • Diamondback • Eel • Fer-de-Lance • Princess Python • Puff Adder • Rattler • Rock Python • Sidewinder • Slither • Viper | |
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Anti-hero rivals | Grand Director • Punisher • Scourge of the Underworld • Winter Soldier | |
Media | Publications | Captain America • Captain America (vol. 5) • Captain America: Reborn • Captain America and the Falcon • Fallen Son: The Death of Captain America • Truth: Red, White & Black • Tales of Suspense • Adventures of Captain America • Captain America and Nick Fury: Blood Truce • Captain America and Nick Fury: The Otherworld War |
Storylines | "Captain America: The Captain" • "Civil War" • "The Death of Captain America" | |
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Miscellanea | Alternative versions • Ultimate Captain America • Captain America's shield • Avengers • S.H.I.E.L.D. • Iron Patriot |
Secret Avengers | ||
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Creators | Ed Brubaker • Mike Deodato Jr. | |
Initial members | Ant-Man • Beast • Black Widow • Sharon Carter • Moon Knight • Nova • Captain Steve Rogers • Valkyrie • War Machine | |
S.H.I.E.L.D team | Black Widow • Hawkeye • Spider-Woman | |
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Storylines | The Heroic Age | |
Related series | Avengers • Avengers Academy • New Avengers • Thunderbolts |
Stan Lee | ||
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Media | Titles | Backstreet Project • Heroes for Hope • How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way • Just Imagine... • Karakuri Dôji Ultimo • Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos • The Amazing Spider-Man • The Incredible Hulk • Uncanny X-Men |
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Shows | Heroman • Stan Lee's Superhumans • Stan Lee's World of Heroes • Stan Lee's Lucky Man • Stripperella • The Reflection • Who Wants to Be a Superhero? • Who Wants to Be a Superhero? (U.K. TV series) | |
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Cerebro • Cloak of Levitation • Cosmic Cube • Ebony Blade • Eye of Agamotto • Fantasticar • Mjolnir • Norn Stones • Odinsword • Ultimate Nullifier • Vibranium | |
Characters | Heroes | Ant-Man / Giant-Man (Hank Pym • Bill Foster) • Avengers • Black Knight (Sir Percy • Dane Whitman) • Black Panther • Black Widow • Blonde Phantom • Brother Voodoo • Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell) • Linda Carter • Millie Collins • Daredevil • Destroyer • Doctor Druid • Doctor Strange • Falcon • Fantastic Four (Human Torch • Invisible Woman • Mister Fantastic • Thing) • Forbush Man • Frankenstein's Monster • Goliath • Groot • Guardians of the Galaxy • Hawkeye • Hercules • Howling Commandos (Izzy Cohen • Dum Dum Dugan • Nick Fury • Gabe Jones • Eric Koenig • Rebel Ralston • Junior Juniper • Pinky Pinkerton • Dino Manelli) • Hulk • Inhumans (Black Bolt • Crystal • Gorgon • Karnak • Lockjaw • Medusa • Triton) • Iron Man • Ka-Zar • Kid Colt • Man-Thing • Marvel Boy (Robert Grayson) • Mimic • Prowler • Quicksilver • Ravage 2099 • Rawhide Kid • Scarlet Witch • She-Hulk • S.H.I.E.L.D. • Spider-Man • Stan Lee's Mighty 7 • Starborn • Swordsman • The Guardian Project • Thor • Two-Gun Kid • Venus • Vision • Adam Warlock • Wasp • Witness • Wonder Man • X-Men (Angel • Beast • Cyclops • Iceman • Jean Grey • Professor X) • Yondu • Zombie |
Villains | Abomination • Absorbing Man • Advanced Idea Mechanics • Air-Walker • Amphibion • Annihilus • Ape-Man • Ares • Asbestos Man • Attuma • Awesome Android • Baron Mordo • Baron Strucker • Baron Zemo (Heinrich Zemo) • Batroc the Leaper • Beetle (Abner Jenkins) • Big Man (Frederick Foswell) • Black Knight (Nathan Garrett) • Blastaar • Blizzard • Blob • Boomerang • Brotherhood of Mutants • Burglar • Cat-Man • Chameleon • Circus of Crime • Clown • Cobra • Collector • Count Nefaria • Crime Master • Crimson Dynamo • Cyttorak • Death-Stalker • Destroyer • Diablo • Doctor Doom • Doctor Faustus • Doctor Octopus • Doombot • Doomsday Man • Dormammu • Dorrek VII • Dragon Man • Dredmund the Druid • Eel • Egghead • Ego the Living Planet • Electro • Elektro • Emissaries of Evil • Enchantress • Enclave • Enforcers (Fancy Dan • Montana • Ox) • Executioner • Fafnir • Femizons • Fenris Wolf • Fin Fang Foom • Fixer • Richard Fisk • Freak • Frightful Four • Funky Flashman • Galactus • Galaxy Master • Gibbon • Gladiator • Googam • Gorgilla • Green Goblin (Norman Osborn) • Grey Gargoyle • Grizzly • Growing Man • Hate-Monger • Hela • High Evolutionary • Hippolyta • Human Cannonball • HYDRA • Immortus • Impossible Man • Jackal • Jester • Erik Josten • Juggernaut • Kaecilius • Kala • Kaluu • Kangaroo • Kang the Conqueror • Karnilla • Kingpin • Klaw • Krang • Kraven the Hunter • Laufey • Leader • Leap-Frog • Living Brain • Living Laser • Lizard • Loki • Looter • Lucifer • Machinesmith • Madame Masque • Mad Thinker • Maggia • Magneto • Man-Beast • Mandarin • Mangog • Man Mountain Marko • Masked Marauder • Master Khan • Mastermind • Masters of Evil • Matador • Maximus • Melter • Mentallo • Mephisto • Merlin • Metal Master • Midgard Serpent • Mimic • Mindless Ones • Mister Fear • Mister Hyde • Miracle Man • MODOK • Molecule Man • Mole Man • Molten Man • Monsteroso • Mordred • Morgan le Fay • Morrat • Mother Night • Mysterio • Nightmare • Overmind • Owl • Painter • Plantman • Plunderer • Pluto • Porcupine • Princess Python • Prowler • Psycho-Man • Purple Man • Puppet Master • Radioactive Man • Ravonna • Rattler • Red Barbarian • Red Ghost • Rhino • Ringmaster • Ronan the Accuser • Sandman • Scarecrow • Scorpion • Secret Empire • Sentinel (Master Mold • Bolivar Trask) • Sentry • Shocker • Silvermane • Sinister Six • Sleeper • Sons of the Serpent • Space Phantom • Spencer Smythe • Spider-Slayer • Spymaster • Farley Stillwell • Stranger • Mendel Stromm • Strongman • Super-Adaptoid • Super-Skrull • Surtur • Swordsman • Glenn Talbot • Thunderbolt Ross • Tiboro • Tinkerer • Titanium Man • Toad • Yuri Topolov • Trapster • Tricephalous • Tumbler • Tyrannus • Ulik • Ultimo • Unicorn • Unus the Untouchable • Vanisher • Vulture • Whiplash • Whirlwind • Wizard • Wong-Chu • Wrecker • Yon-Rogg • Ymir • Zarrko | |
Supporting | Liz Allan • Ancient One • Artemis • Athena • Aunt May • Balder • Sally Avril • Betty Brant • Peggy Carter • Sharon Carter • Clea • Billy Connors • Martha Connors • Eternity • Vanessa Fisk • Jane Foster • Frigga • Goom • Agatha Harkness • Happy Hogan • Happy Sam Sawyer • Heimdall • Hera • H.E.R.B.I.E. • Hermes • J. Jonah Jameson • John Jameson • Edwin Jarvis • Rick Jones • Ned Leeds • Living Tribunal • Willie Lumpkin • Alicia Masters • Jack Murdock • Foggy Nelson • Neptune • Norns • Harry Osborn • Odin • Karen Page • Richard and Mary Parker • Pepper Potts • Redwing • Franklin Richards • Randy Robertson • Robbie Robertson • Betty Ross • Shalla-Bal • Sif • Jasper Sitwell • George Stacy • Gwen Stacy • Supreme Intelligence • Franklin Storm • T'Chaka • Teen Brigade • Flash Thompson • Tyr • Uatu • Uncle Ben • Anna Watson • Mary Jane Watson • Wong • Wyatt Wingfoot • Valkyrior • Vishanti • Volla • Warriors Three (Fandral • Hogun • Volstagg) • Yancy Street Gang • Ho Yinsen • Zabu • Zeus | |
Species | Kree • Giants • Goblins • New Men • Olympians • Skrull • Trolls • Watchers |