Villain
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First appearance
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Description
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Black Hole |
Marvel Treasury Edition #12 (January 1976) |
Morton Kribbee gained super powers when a single grain of dwarf star matter embedded itself into his body. As Black Hole, he joined the Band of the Bland, and previously fought Howard the Duck. His team later came into contact with She-Hulk, and Black Hole was forced into sucking up the stray universes that Doctor Angst had created. He was later kept prisoner by the Critic.
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Gemini |
Defenders #49 (July 1977) |
A Life Model Decoy created by Scorpio to work as a member of his Zodiac team. He encountered She-Hulk while protecting Morbius from danger.
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She-Droid |
Savage She-Hulk #2 (March 1980) |
A cyborg enforcer used by Nick Trask to frame She-Hulk for murder.
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Ralphie Hutchins |
Savage She-Hulk #6 (July 1980) |
A classmate of Zapper's at UCLA. He was mutated by the criminal lord Doc into several superhuman beings, including Seeker, Brute, Radius, Torque and Earth-Lord.
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The Word |
Savage She-Hulk #9 (October 1980) |
Jack Wordman is the father of Ultima. He had empowered his daughter to be near superhumanly strong, and used his words to command others.
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Beverly Cross |
Savage She-Hulk #15 (April 1981) |
A manipulative extortionist who seduced She-Hulk's father.
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Microwave |
Savage She-Hulk #16 (May 1981) |
A mysterious criminal who stole an armored battlesuit which transmitted microwave energy. He battled She-Hulk and her boyfriend at the time, Richard Rory.
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Doc |
Savage She-Hulk #18 (July 1981) |
A criminal mastermind and master geneticist. Known simply as "Doc", he rose to power in the Los Angeles crime scene after Nick Trask was presumed dead after a battle with She-Hulk.
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Grappler |
Savage She-Hulk #18 (July 1981) |
The acrobatic martial artist known as the Grappler was one of She-Hulk's earliest foes. During a battle with She-Hulk, he attempted to convince her to join him as his partner. She-Hulk considered it, but eventually declined it. Grappler was one of the many super-villains killed by the Scourge of the Underworld in the 80's.
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Shade |
Savage She-Hulk #22 (November 1981) |
One of Doc's mutates, a miniature-sized man who commands a human-sized android.
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Volcana |
Secret Wars #3 (July 1984) |
Marsha Rosenberg was a shy, overweight girl who was befriended by fellow outcast Mary "Skeeter" MacPherran. During the Secret Wars, Doctor Doom approached Rosenberg and MacPherran and offered to empower them as super-villains. Marsha took the name Volcana, as the transformation allowed her to morph into a fiery, volcanic woman. Slightly less aggressive than her best friend Titania, Volcana eventually reformed, though she was most recently seen back in action as Titania's partner as they battled She-Hulk.
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Pseudo-Man |
Sensational She-Hulk #10 (December 1989) |
Clark Finark was a criminal who used Pseudonic technology to transmit an ever-evovling self image program into his mind.
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Doctor Bob Doom |
Sensational She-Hulk #18 (August 1990) |
Robert "Bob" Doom is Doctor Victor von Doom's fifth cousin, and a dentist.
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Abominatrix |
Sensational She-Hulk #21 (November 1990) |
Florence Sharples was just an average employee of Keaton's Savings and Loan Company until her boss Keaton transformed her into Abominatrix. As Abominatrix, Sharples worked with Captain Rectitude and served as Keaton's bodyguard which put her in direct conflict with She-Hulk.
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Captain Rectitude |
Sensational She-Hulk #21 (November 1990) |
Bob Jones IV was at one point an average employee at Jasper Keaton's savings and loan company. He was hired by Keaton to become his personal bodyguard, along with Abominatrix. As Captain Rectitude, however, he desired to bring an end to pornography and smut. He was one of the few She-Hulk villains used after his initial appearances, as he was arrested during Civil War for being an unregistered superhuman.
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Adrenazon |
Marvel Comics Presents #123 (1993) |
Adrian Lynn was crippled in a car accident caused by her husband, Michael. After She-Hulk succeeded in putting Michael in jail for driving while intoxicated, he killed himself, leaving Adrian a patient at Bellvue. She underwent test surgery by Dr. Stopplemoor, and became the super-villainess known as Adrenazon. As Adrenazon, she battled She-Hulk and Nosferata.
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War Zone |
Sensational She-Hulk #50 (April 1993) |
A battle android created by Zapper's father-in-law Hector DeVasquez to kill She-Hulk.
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Rumbler |
Sensational She-Hulk #52 (June 1993) |
James David was a teenage rebel in the 50's who somehow returned several years later completely unaged. He had the ability to manipulate and control earth, and used this ability in a vendetta against Morris Walters, which put him in direct conflict with She-Hulk.
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Figment |
She-Hulk #5 (September 2004) |
A female super-villain with the ability to create illusions. She was an inmate at the Big House that participated in the Mad Thinker's plot to escape.
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Silencer |
She-Hulk #5 (September 2004) |
A female super-villain with the ability to nullify sound. She was an inmate at the Big House that participated in the Mad Thinker's plot to escape. She succeeded in escaping with the other villains when they shrunk down to a size that was able to ride on She-Hulk's body unnoticed.
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Enmity |
She-Hulk: Cosmic Collision (February 2009) |
A powerful entity and part of the Seven Friendless. She has taken the form of a young, blue-skinned child. She created the being Unum in order cause chaos in the galaxy, though her plans were thwarted by She-Hulk and the Lady Liberators.
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Unum |
She-Hulk: Cosmic Collision (February 2009) |
A massive female super-villain created by Enmity with the intent to kill every last female super hero.
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Maise Brewn |
Hulk #1 (February 2017) |
A young woman who was attacked by a group of mercenaries hired by her former business partner. While formerly a bright and cheerful yoga instructor, the attack left her frightened and agoraphobic. She hired Jennifer Walters to help her in an eviction case, but when Jen failed to do as Brewn asked, she attacked her with her shadow ally.
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