( The ACT concept is drawn from the Marvel Super Heroes game published by TSR shortly before development of Gamma World < nowiki >'</ nowiki > s third edition.

For example, the Storyteller System used in White Wolf Game Studio's storytelling games calls its GM the " storyteller ", while the rules-and setting-focused Marvel Super Heroes role-playing game calls its GM the " judge ".

* Iceman is a playable character in Marvel Super Hero Squad Online.

* Marvel Super Heroes ( TSR, 1984 )

* Marvel Super Heroes Adventure Game ( TSR, 1998 )

* Marvel Super Heroes ( role-playing game )

In 1982, a comic book adaptation of the film called A Marvel Comics Super Special: Blade Runner was released by Marvel Comics.

It was also featured as a secret partner assist in Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes.

* The Savage Land appears in Marvel Super Hero Squad.

An early example of this type of fighting game was the 1998 arcade release Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes, featuring comic book superheroes as well as Street Fighter characters.

Other successful titles that followed include BlazBlue: Calamity Trigger, Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds, Mortal Kombat, Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Street Fighter X Tekken, and The King of Fighters XIII.

Marvel Characters, Inc. and DC Comics share ownership of the United States trademark for the phrases " Super Hero " and " Super Heroes " and these two companies own the vast majority of the world ’ s most famous and influential superheroes.

* The Spidey Super Stories: Short pieces featuring the Marvel Comics character Spider-Man and cast members from the show.

It debuted during Season Four and was the basis of a spin-off comic book, Spidey Super Stories, an easier-to-read comic that was produced by Marvel Comics from 1974 to 1981.

In 1984, TSR signed a license to publish the Marvel Super Heroes, the Adventures of Indiana Jones game, and Conan games.

* Marvel Super Heroes ( 1984 )

* Marvel Super Heroes Adventure Game ( Saga System ) ( 1998 )

Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars is a twelve-issue comic book crossover limited series published from May 1984 to April 1985 by Marvel Comics.

* Red Skull appears in several episodes of the Captain America segment of The Marvel Super Heroes 1960s animated series, voiced by Paul Kligman.

* Red Skull appears in the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of Marvel Super Hero Squad: The Infinity Gauntlet, voiced by Mark Hamill.

* Red Skull appears as a villain character in Marvel Super Hero Squad Online.

* Red Skull appears as a non-playable in Marvel Super Hero Squad: Comic Combat, voiced by Mark Hamill.

* In Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Age of Heroes, the same Sentinel from X-Men: Children of the Atom makes another appearance as a playable character.

Scenes from Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends were re-cut, edited, and re-dubbed into comical shorts as part of Disney XD's Marvel Mash-Up shorts for their " Marvel Universe on Disney XD " block of programming that includes Ultimate Spider-Man and The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes.

* Aunt May makes a cameo appearance in Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter.

* Marvel Heroes Uno

A massively multiplayer online roleplaying game based on the license was announced by Cryptic Studios, who had developed the popular City of Heroes and the cancelled Marvel Universe Online.

* Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter, a fighting game by Capcom featuring Marvel Comics and Street Fighter characters

For instance, a Mises blog entry notes that a bakery is refusing to put Disney characters on its customized birthday cakes, lest it be liable for infringement ; another blog criticizes the Marvel Comics lawsuit over the City of Heroes game that allows players to create characters that resemble those from its comic books.

** Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter: Released in 1997 for Arcade, PlayStation, Sega Saturn.

** Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes: Released in 1998 for Arcade, PlayStation, Dreamcast.

In the Marvel Comics Runaways, Victor Mancha, the technorganic android created by Ultron, is shown as unable to process correctly paradoxes: as such, it's known that a small number of well known paradoxes may force his logic in a permanent loop, shutting his functions down until someone steps in to give Victor the proper solution.

He appears to be based on the Marvel Comics villain of the same name, although a Three Stooges reference suggests he may also have been inspired by Shemp Howard's character named Hammerhead in The Invisible Woman.

His name is a reference to Sherlock Holmes nemesis James Moriarty and his persona may be inspired by Marvel Comics ' Mole Man.

Although DC and Timely ( which evolved to become Marvel Comics ) characters are more famous today, circulation figures suggest that the best-selling superhero title of the era may have been Fawcett Comics ' Captain Marvel, whose approximately 1. 4 million copies per issue made it " the most widely circulated comic book in America.

Keen-eyed fans may also spot cameos by other familiar Marvel heroes, such as Feral, Rictor, Deadpool, Punisher, War Machine, Ghost Rider, Mimic, Blink, Doctor Strange, Thor and Spiderman.

Captain Marvel may refer to:

: Name of the studio that is distributing the film and may or may not have produced it ( Walt Disney Pictures, Columbia, Lions Gate, Universal, Marvel Studios, Dimension, Miramax etc.

Salinger made his film debut in 1984's Revenge of the Nerds, and may be best known for his starring role in the 1990 film Captain America, based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name.

Despite the fact that Rikki seemingly died, Steve Rogers began to have nightmares similar to the ones Rikki had before, suggesting that enough of Nomad's ( and Onslaught's ) energy may have survived to escape death and now seek a new way to return to the main Marvel reality.

Comic book characters may be of Japanese origin, such as the Berserk series, or American, such as figures based on Marvel Comics and DC Comics characters.

Articles about Marvel characters generally who may have also appeared in Ultimate titles should not be included ; see instead List of Ultimate Marvel characters.

It may also be noted that the US Marvel Generation 2 comic issue # 9 uses the term " fusilateral-quintrocombiners " for 5-member teams such as the Combaticons, ( and presumably other " Scramble City " style-combiners ).

In rare cases, the rights to a wrestler's ring name may be owned by a company with little or no connection to professional wrestling, such as Marvel Comics ' ownership of the name Hulk Hogan until early 2003, which was due to Hogan being advertised as " The Incredible Hulk Hogan " early on in his career, while Marvel owned the trademark for their comic book character The Incredible Hulk.

While the characters may bear resemblance to their normal Marvel Universe counterparts, they differ in many aspects.

It was hinted early on in " Days of the Future Present " that Cable and Ahab may be the same person, but with the introduction of Stryfe and X-Man ( both versions of Cable ), Marvel dropped that idea.

In those last cases the character may be resurrected as a zombie ( for example: the Blackest Night arc in DC Comics, or the Necrosha arc in Marvel Comics ) or harmed in some other way.

* In Marvel Comics, Destiny may refer to:

Strange as it may seem, the first set released by Marvel Comics introduced characters that, at that time, were published by Image Comics.

Also, it is possible that Sixshot may have produced Quickswitch asexually in the same manner as the Latter-day Decepticons introduced in the Transformers: Generation 2 comic book produced by Marvel Comics.

* The team is led by Brainy Barker ( an original character similar to Marvel Comics ' Professor X, she may be loosely based on Prophetic Pup ).