If a single supervillain is powerful enough to plunge all of New York City into violent chaos while also fending off the combined forces of Spider-Man, Venom, Captain America, Iron Fist, Cloak, Dagger, and more than that’s a supervillain for the history books. Carnage, the blood-red symbiote without a shred of morality, has been one of Spider-Man’s all-time worst threats ever since his very first appearance. As murderous as he is relentless, Carnage is the walking incarnation of his namesake. To the Marvel Universe’s dismay, Carnage has enjoyed a massive power boost in recent years and doesn’t seem to be slowing down anytime soon. With the latest Death of the Venomverse story kicking off, it’s worth examining if perhaps Carnage is gaining a bit too much power and what negative consequences may be in store for him.Carnage made his debut in 1992’s The Amazing Spider-Man #361 (by David Michelinie and Mark Bagley.) When Eddie Brock regained the Venom symbiote and broke out of prison, he could never have guessed that his cellmate, Cletus Cassidy, would bond with a sliver of the alien symbiote left behind in their cell. The creature born from the symbiote and Cletus’ unrepentant bloodlust called itself Carnage and quickly became one of the most dangerous forces on the planet. Possessing all the powers of Venom, but lacking his key weakness to fire, Carnage performed the impossible: he made Spider-Man and Venom team up. With the power Carnage boasts today, no one’s taking him down solo.One of Carnage’s earliest and most infamous events was 1993’s Maximum Carnage event. Carnage joined forces with supervillains Shriek, Demogoblin, and Carrion to destroy New York City. The event put Spider-Man and his allies to the test and proved how dangerous Carnage truly was. When Maximum Carnage ended, Carnage made a handful of appearances throughout the 90s, but never to the degree of his earliest outings. 2014’s Axis event featured Carnage in a supporting role, after the event flipped his morality. Thanks to his new mindset, Carnage briefly became a misguided hero. All this changed when the primordial god of the symbiotes, Knull, debuted in the Marvel Universe.RELATED: Three of Marvel’s Symbiote Hosts Are Kids — Which Raises ConcernsRELATED: Every Spider-Man Comic Currently Running (& Their Most Recent Issue)
If a single supervillain is powerful enough to plunge all of New York City into violent chaos while also fending off the combined forces of Spider-Man, Venom, Captain America, Iron Fist, Cloak, Dagger, and more than that’s a supervillain for the history books. Carnage, the blood-red symbiote without a shred of morality, has been one of Spider-Man’s all-time worst threats ever since his very first appearance. As murderous as he is relentless, Carnage is the walking incarnation of his namesake. To the Marvel Universe’s dismay, Carnage has enjoyed a massive power boost in recent years and doesn’t seem to be slowing down anytime soon. With the latest Death of the Venomverse story kicking off, it’s worth examining if perhaps Carnage is gaining a bit too much power and what negative consequences may be in store for him.
Carnage made his debut in 1992’s The Amazing Spider-Man #361 (by David Michelinie and Mark Bagley.) When Eddie Brock regained the Venom symbiote and broke out of prison, he could never have guessed that his cellmate, Cletus Cassidy, would bond with a sliver of the alien symbiote left behind in their cell. The creature born from the symbiote and Cletus’ unrepentant bloodlust called itself Carnage and quickly became one of the most dangerous forces on the planet. Possessing all the powers of Venom, but lacking his key weakness to fire, Carnage performed the impossible: he made Spider-Man and Venom team up. With the power Carnage boasts today, no one’s taking him down solo.
One of Carnage’s earliest and most infamous events was 1993’s Maximum Carnage event. Carnage joined forces with supervillains Shriek, Demogoblin, and Carrion to destroy New York City. The event put Spider-Man and his allies to the test and proved how dangerous Carnage truly was. When Maximum Carnage ended, Carnage made a handful of appearances throughout the 90s, but never to the degree of his earliest outings. 2014’s Axis event featured Carnage in a supporting role, after the event flipped his morality. Thanks to his new mindset, Carnage briefly became a misguided hero. All this changed when the primordial god of the symbiotes, Knull, debuted in the Marvel Universe.
#Carnage #Strong #Marvels #Good
Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))
