The witch of Salem — centuries old, smiling sweetly, and always three spells ahead of you.
Scott Lang — ex-con, Avenger, and proof that size is the least important part of the fight.
En Sabah Nur — five thousand years of survival-of-the-fittest lore.
Hank McCoy — the blue-furred brainiac, from X-Men founder to mutantkind's conscience.
Lucas Bishop — the time-lost XSE officer hunting traitors across two centuries.
T'Challa — king of Wakanda, one of the eight smartest people alive, and the Avengers' royal wild card.
Natasha Romanoff — the Red Room's deadliest graduate, working off a ledger dripping red.
The world's deadliest marksman — every object a weapon, every throw a kill.
The time-traveling soldier — Askani'son, the techno-organic virus, endless war.
Steve Rogers — a kid from Brooklyn who never learned how to back down.
Carol Danvers — Air Force colonel, once Warbird and Binary, the hardest-hitting hero in the sky.
Piotr Rasputin — the gentle farmer whose skin turns to organic steel.
The X-Men's first leader — optic blasts, impossible geometry, and Summers family drama.
The Man Without Fear — Hell's Kitchen's blind guardian devil.
Wade Wilson — the Merc with a Mouth: unkillable, uninsurable, and romantically involved with Death herself.
The iron monarch of Latveria — sorcery, science, and supremacy.
Stephen Strange — the surgeon who lost his hands and found the mystic arts; Earth's Sorcerer Supreme.
The White Queen — telepathy, diamonds, and the sharpest tongue in mutantkind.
The Maker — the mutant inventor who can build anything he can imagine.
Galan of Taa — older than the universe itself, devourer of worlds, a force of nature with a herald for every era.
The ragin' Cajun — charged cards, a checkered past, and the Thieves Guild.
The deadliest woman in the galaxy — Thanos's daughter, raised as a weapon, fighting as a hero.
Johnny Blaze — the stunt rider who bargained with the devil to save his father and became the Spirit of Vengeance.
He is Groot. Three words, one vocabulary — and he has saved the galaxy saying them.
Clint Barton — no powers, just a bow, impossible aim, and the worst luck on the team.
The Goddess of Death — Asgard's firstborn, exiled and forgotten, come home to collect.
A Japanese macaque in a tailored suit — the world's deadliest hitman, and he never misses.
Bruce Banner's other half — the strongest there is, and the angriest.
Tony Stark — genius, billionaire, and the man who built a suit of armor in a cave.
Jean Grey — the X-Men's heart, and the host of the Phoenix Force.
The X-Men's resident sparkler — mall rat, vampire, and unsung hero.
The unstoppable force — Cyttorak's avatar, Xavier's stepbrother, nothing moves him.
Kang the Conqueror — the time-hopping tyrant from the 31st century who conquered the future and keeps coming back for the past.
Wilson Fisk — the Kingpin of Crime, Hell's Kitchen's immovable object in a white suit.
Kitty Pryde — the X-Men's phasing prodigy, and her dragon, Lockheed.
Maki Matsumoto — the Hand’s assassin who idolized Bullseye and stole his name, his motif, and his favorite prey.
The God of Mischief — every scheme a story, every story a lie, and some of them true.
The Mental Organism Designed Only for Killing — AIM's giant-headed miscalculation.
Madelyne Pryor — Jean Grey's clone, the Goblin Queen of Limbo.
Illyana Rasputin — the Soulsword's wielder, raised in the demon realm of Limbo.
The Master of Magnetism — mutant history's most complex villain, and so much more.
The empath of the Guardians — she reads feelings like weather and puts enemies to sleep with a touch.
Marc Spector — mercenary, cab driver, millionaire, and Khonshu's fist: four lives in one white suit.
Nathaniel Essex — the Victorian geneticist who made himself immortal and mutantkind his experiment.
The shapeshifter — a century of identities, assassinations, and impossible family ties.
Thanos's other daughter — rebuilt piece by piece into a weapon, reclaiming herself bolt by bolt.
The spy other spies whisper about — he has a plan for the plan you haven't made yet.
Kurt Wagner — Mystique's son, circus acrobat and swashbuckler, the X-Men's teleporting soul.
The All-Father of Asgard — one eye traded for wisdom, and he would pay it again.
The dreamer in the chair — telepathy, Cerebro, and the school that started it all.
The psychic ninja — Kwannon's tangled path through the X-Men's strangest body-swap saga.
Frank Castle's one-man war — fifty years of vigilante justice, no powers required.
Pietro Maximoff — the fastest mouth in the Marvel Universe, attached to its fastest feet.
Johann Schmidt — the shadow of the Super Soldier program, and its first monster.
Subject 89P13 — pilot, tactician, weapons genius, and absolutely not a raccoon, thank you.
The power thief — stolen memories, a stolen Ms. Marvel, and the touch that kills.
Wolverine's oldest enemy — the feral mirror with a century of bad blood.
Wanda Maximoff — chaos magic's most powerful, and most dangerous, wielder.
Giant mutant-hunting robots — fifty years of escalating extinction machines.
Norrin Radd — the herald who gave up his homeworld and his love to serve Galactus, then turned on him for Earth.
The wall-crawler's strangest corners — deep cuts from sixty years of web-slinging.
Peter Quill — legendary outlaw (self-described), mixtape included.
Ororo Munroe — weather goddess, thief, and X-Men leader.
The Mad Titan — love, death, and the Infinity Gauntlet.
The Odinson — god of thunder, wielder of Mjolnir, and the Avengers' heaviest hammer for a thousand years.
John Walker — the shield's darker mirror, chosen to replace Captain America and determined to outdo him.
The symbiote's dark history — beyond Eddie Brock and the obvious lore.
The android Avenger — born of an Infinity Stone, learning what it means to be human.
James Rhodes — the Air Force colonel who turned Stark armor into a walking arsenal.
Uatu, the cosmic observer — sworn never to interfere, and always breaking the oath.
Bucky Barnes — Captain America's best friend, lost to the century and made into HYDRA's fist.
A century of the best there is — the obscure files of Logan's long life.