Superhero comics are defined through characters, both heroes and villains, who possess extraordinary abilities and powers and the battles that ensue. Marvel and DC Comics have come to dominate the industry, and the template for what makes a good hero and villain can be found in the many series published by them. Villains, in particular, have been given a wide array of abilities designed to give the heroes fresh and interesting challenges.Supervillains are responsible for many fan-favorite characters and abilities, some of which stretch the imagination of creators and push the suspension of disbelief of readers. These define what a good superhero comic can be, and readers never tire of seeing how some of these abilities manifest. Some powers are certainly more common than others, and the real skill is in showcasing how different characters use these dynamic abilities — especially in pursuit of evil.From Mystique and Clayface to Chameleon and Skrulls, shape-shifting has been a recurring ability of villains since the Silver Age and one of the few powers much more common among villains than heroes. This has allowed villains to spy on their worst enemies, steal secrets, and divide relationships.RELATED: 10 Comic Book Crossovers That Were Way Too Short
Superhero comics are defined through characters, both heroes and villains, who possess extraordinary abilities and powers and the battles that ensue. Marvel and DC Comics have come to dominate the industry, and the template for what makes a good hero and villain can be found in the many series published by them. Villains, in particular, have been given a wide array of abilities designed to give the heroes fresh and interesting challenges.
Supervillains are responsible for many fan-favorite characters and abilities, some of which stretch the imagination of creators and push the suspension of disbelief of readers. These define what a good superhero comic can be, and readers never tire of seeing how some of these abilities manifest. Some powers are certainly more common than others, and the real skill is in showcasing how different characters use these dynamic abilities — especially in pursuit of evil.
From Mystique and Clayface to Chameleon and Skrulls, shape-shifting has been a recurring ability of villains since the Silver Age and one of the few powers much more common among villains than heroes. This has allowed villains to spy on their worst enemies, steal secrets, and divide relationships.
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