Who are your top 10 Best Comic Book Super Villains?
Q. They must be Super Villains that started in Comic Books not movies, video games, tv shows, or anywhere else outside of comic books. Please give reasons defending your answers. Here are my top 10 best super villains. Please give feedback on my choices. 1.Red Skull He's far from a ghastly ordinary Nazi. The guy cares for no one but himself. He represents just about all of the dismal things with humanity from genocide, narrowmindess, nihilism, mass murder, Fascism, to name some. Even the mind raping savage Faustos, Joker, Dr.Doom, and Magneto are so offended by the abject vileness that they refused to work with him. He even claims he's not a Nazi but in fact smarter than them or something along that line or arrogance which in fact makes him… [cont.]
Asked by umbray88 - Wed Jun 24 01:08:10 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Dr Doom- He's Marvels main man every hero has fought him Norman Osborn- He's done so much to Spider-man and has now started on the rest of the Marvel Universe Loki- He tried to destroy the heroes of the Marvel universe and rule Asgard Magneto- He's trying to destroy humanity and treatened to reverse the earths Magnetic poles Joker- He's crazy and unpredictable Lex Luthor- Y'know I'm never actually sure what he's done wrong, but he's a main villain Judge Death- He's pure evil Venom- He's a hard guy to stop Catwoman- She's still a villain The Skrulls- Infiltrated the heroes
Answered by tiger_scourges - Wed Jun 24 07:50:38 2009

Tell me what you think of this comic book plot !?
Q. A man from another dimension stumbles into ours and discovers in our dimension he has special powers. Over the years save the world from countless threats all of which he disposes of easily (Never once does he have to use his full strength). The comic book Chronicles his greatest achievements and how his appearance gives rise to a super hero culture. Now the hold thing is set in the 50's so everything is kinda pop corny golden or silver age style super hero crime fighting until a being named simply "Sin" comes along and i mean this guy is a real threat killing off other minor yet still powerful superheroes for a purposes unknown and people all over the world disappearing. My main super hero does his best to stop it, he fights off… [cont.]
Asked by Jeremy_Says - Mon Jul 27 16:45:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I read through it, and I don't think it's bad at all. The only suggestion I want to make is that make your protagonist very strong, but somewhat weaker than the main opposing force, so as he can be doubtful whether his efforts would bear fruit. If you can come up with good reasons then it's all well and great.
Answered by Saad - Mon Jul 27 18:48:08 2009

Pop Quiz! What were the worst comic-book marketing decisions ever made?
Q. This is my list, and I'd love to hear what you have to add to it: - the Spider-Man Clone saga (almost solely responsible for destroying Marvel in 1990s) - Death and Return of Superman (ok story, but big factor in collector burnout in 1990s) - Hal Jordan out, Kyle Rayner in (eg of silver age hero treated badly, alienating many old time fans) - the multiple covers of X-Men 1, Spider-Man 1 (cynical attempt to enhance "collectible" status at expense of fans' wallets) - Wonder Woman turned into pinup bimbo, replaced by another Amazon - DC's 1970s explosion/implosion of titles - Marvel's early 1990s explosion of titles with heavy emphasis on the grim'n'gritty characters Thanks!
Asked by mbrown123 - Fri Jul 20 17:03:14 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I agree that the clones, death of supes and the hal jordan mess were horrible. I disagree a bit on the multiple covers. The spiderman and xmen books were huge insane sellers, so as far as marketing goes, it was a success. The fact that they spawned multiple covers for everything was the bad part. I think a bigger probelm was marvels decision to go direct distribution by purchasing heroes world. It was a nightmare for retailers, caused everyone else to try to go exclusive, many distributers went bankrupt right then, as well as marvel declaring bankrupcy within two years of this. My favorite huge mistake was alowing Jim Lee and Rob Liefeld to revamp the marvel line. That lasted. Allowing Jack Kirby to leave marvel has to be up there in… [cont.]
Answered by eastacademic - Fri Jul 20 21:44:45 2007