Evil counterparts

[Will Evans]

For Captain Marvel, are you thinking about Minn-Erva?

[MadFacedKid]

Helen Cobb I believe

[Mike_Murdock]

Likewise, Daredevil has a long list of capable fighters on his dance card, I don't know that he's got anyone that matches his sensory abilities.

Ikari qualifies. He also had a literal doppelganger in the form of Hellspawn at one point.

[JudicatorPrime]

Spectrum?

Monica doesn't have a true counterpart, but if Marvel ever wanted to give her one, Blackout comes to mind. His origin is very similar to hers in that it involves a scientist creating a device that taps into an extradimensional source of infinite energy.

And if Marvel ever decides to restore Monica's true power levels, the goddess Nyx would have made a great counterpart as well.

[Mike_Murdock]

Blackout's more her opposite than her counterpart. He doesn't have the same powers at all, but he does negate her powers.

[Beetle]

I don't think The Thing, the Human Torch or the Invisible Woman have evil counterparts

[Snoop Dogg]

I don't think The Thing, the Human Torch or the Invisible Woman have evil counterparts

They have the U-Foes, they've just somehow never met.

[Will Evans]

I don't think The Thing, the Human Torch or the Invisible Woman have evil counterparts

The Terrible Trio
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terr...Marvel_Comics)

[DrNewGod]

I don't think The Thing, the Human Torch or the Invisible Woman have evil counterparts

They have the U-Foes, they've just somehow never met.

The OP was less explicit on this post than on the similar post on the DC Forums:

I’m trying to get a list of superheroes or teams without evil counterparts:
For example: Superman would have Zod, Bizarro, Cyborg Superman, possibly Eradicator, Superboy Prime, Ultraman.

While the team Superman is on, JUstice League has Crime Syndicate.

Or Plastic Man has one in Plasaman and the team he’s on, The Terrifics, have the Dreadfuls.

Based on that, I'd say the FF - collectively - have at least two counter-parts: the aforementioned U-Foes, but also The Frightful Four (in all their varying incarnations). In a similar manner, most of the individual X-Men lack direct counterparts, but The Brotherhood and Mister Sinister's Marauders represent their collective opposites.

[marshal88]

Individually, most of the X-Men don't have a Mirror, but collectively, they've had The Brotherhood, and occasionally each other. In a similar manner, The Inhuman Royal Family have Maximus and his rebels, but Black Bolt has no real opposite number.

Luke Cage never really had an opposite number. He fought some tough guys, but none that's really a counterpart to him.

i dare say that tombstone is cage opposite, got into experimental gas that make him bulletproof and super strong.

even though the imperial guards were never meant as counterparts to the x-men but when they fought, their members had plenty of similaries. cyclops - impulse, wolverine - fang, colossus - neutron etc

[Will Evans]

i dare say that tombstone is cage opposite, got into experimental gas that make him bulletproof and super strong.

even though the imperial guards were never meant as counterparts to the x-men but when they fought, their members had plenty of similaries. cyclops - impulse, wolverine - fang, colossus - neutron etc

I just see the Imperial Guard as Legion of SuperHero expies.

Like the Squadron Supreme are to the Justice League.

[Panic]

Luke Cage never really had an opposite number. He fought some tough guys, but none that's really a counterpart to him.

Mitchell Tanner (Warhawk) is Luke's opposite number, having gained his abilities from an earlier variation of the treatment that gave Luke his powers.

[DrNewGod]

Mitchell Tanner (Warhawk) is Luke's opposite number, having gained his abilities from an earlier variation of the treatment that gave Luke his powers.

One thing about this thread, it's pointing out all the developments I've missed along the way

[Sutekh]

Mitchell Tanner (Warhawk) is Luke's opposite number, having gained his abilities from an earlier variation of the treatment that gave Luke his powers.

An origin that just screams out for some more development. Surely Luke wasn't the first, last or only subject, and, given where it was taking place, few if any of the other test subjects would have been falsely imprisoned (so much more likely to be villains than heroes). Given that the process augmented Luke's skin, it would be neat to have other attempts infuse other bodily systems/parts, such as a guy with a super-charged nervous system, giving him an electric zap-touch *and* ridiculously superhuman reflexes / reaction speeds. The experiment was a precursor to the Power Broker, and could have served (or even still serve, in a blast from the past, or 'we just started this up again' sort of way) as a source for jobber villains with more street-level power sets.

[Will Evans]

An origin that just screams out for some more development. Surely Luke wasn't the first, last or only subject, and, given where it was taking place, few if any of the other test subjects would have been falsely imprisoned (so much more likely to be villains than heroes). Given that the process augmented Luke's skin, it would be neat to have other attempts infuse other bodily systems/parts, such as a guy with a super-charged nervous system, giving him an electric zap-touch *and* ridiculously superhuman reflexes / reaction speeds. The experiment was a precursor to the Power Broker, and could have served (or even still serve, in a blast from the past, or 'we just started this up again' sort of way) as a source for jobber villains with more street-level power sets.

I believe when Wolverine’s Weapon X program history was retcon into the Weapon “Ten” Program, it said Luke Cage and Warhawk’s experiments was one of the different numbered programs.