In addition to his mainstream incarnation, Doctor Doom has had been depicted in other fictional universes. This does not cite any references or sources. ... Doctor Doom (Victor von Doom) is a fictional character, a supervillain in the Marvel Universe. ... Wikipedia does not yet have an article with this exact name. ...

1602

In Neil Gaiman's alternate-universe tale, Marvel 1602, Dr. Doom is "Count Otto von Doom", also known as "Otto the Handsome". A mastermind genius of physics and even genetics, Von Doom keeps the Four of the Fantastick imprisoned in his castle, continually tapping Richard Reed for knowledge. The Four eventually escape during an attack on Doom's castle by the other heroes of the time, which also leads to the scarring of his face. Neil Richard Gaiman () (born November 10, 1960) is an English author of science fiction and fantasy short stories and novels, graphic novels, comics, and films. ... Marvel 1602 is an eight-issue Marvel comic limited series, published in 2003, written by Neil Gaiman, illustrated by Andy Kubert, and digitally painted by Richard Isanove. ...

Otto von Doom returns in 1602: The Fantastick Four, in which he plans to visit a city beyond the edge of the world, believing they have knowledge that could restore his face. He kidnaps William Shakespeare to record these events. Wikipedia does not yet have an article with this exact name. ...

2099

Main article: Doom 2099

Cover for Doom 2099 #1. Art Pat Broderick.

Doom held his own title in the Marvel 2099 continuity, appropriately titled Doom 2099. In this comic, Doom was temporally displaced. Arriving in a future unsure of his true identity, he finds the entire world in the grip of corporations, who now surpassed any nation in might. Doom first sets about making himself powerful once more and recapturing Latveria from an ex-corporate mercenary. Turning Latveria into a relative utopia, he then intercedes in the various other 2099 storylines, notably often as the hero - though he often has his own aims. When placed alongside the sheer horror of the 2099 dystopian future, Doom takes on the mantle of saviour and decides to save the world from greed. Enlisting a large number of 2099 supporting characters, Doom conquers the United States, the seat of most of the larger corporations. Doom is a Marvel Comics anti-hero featured in the Marvel 2099 comic book Doom 2099. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (414x640, 88 KB)Cover to Doom 2099 #1, June, 1993. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (414x640, 88 KB)Cover to Doom 2099 #1, June, 1993. ... Pat Broderick is a comic book artist. ... Marvel 2099 is a Marvel Comics imprint, begun in 1993, that explores one possible future of the Marvel Universe. ... Doom is a Marvel Comics anti-hero featured in the Marvel 2099 comic book Doom 2099. ...

This led to the "One Nation Under Doom" cross-title storyline that involved the entire 2099 world. Doom is amazingly benevolent in this storyline and breaks the back of corporate power, bringing hope to the uniformly depressed 2099 setting. Unfortunately, Doom is then conspired against by the remnants of the corporations, aided by a clone of Captain America they control with drugs. As he is defeated in the United States, Latveria, defenseless without Doom, is completely destroyed by biological weapons.

Mad with grief, Doom rallies, attempting to genetically engineer the Latverian people in the past to be able to survive the coming biological attack. The 2099 series was being canceled at this point so the plot became notably fast-paced. Doom's efforts do help keep Latveria viable, but Earth is then attacked by an alien Hive-race. Doom, now almost completely redeemed by his exposure to the evils of the 2099 universe, defeats this alien attacker, dying in the process and saving the world.

Age of Apocalypse

In the Age of Apocalypse, Victor Von Doom is an agent of the Human High Council and the Head of Security for Eurasia. His facial scar is the result of a mutant uprising in Latveria. Like his 616 counterpart, Von Doom remains a ruthless and ambitious man, though he does not express his counterpart's goal to rule the world. The Age of Apocalypse is a popular X-Men story arc. ...

Amalgam Comics

Dr. Doomsday is an Amalgam Comics amalgamation of Doctor Doom and Superman-villain Doomsday, who first appeared as a foe of the X-Patrol. Formerly the head of Project Cadmus he injected himself with alien DNA, going insane and mutating into a super strong, but freakish creature. He is considered one of the deadliest foes in the Amalgam Universe, and was considered an ally of Thanoseid, although this may have been spoken in jest. Doctor Doomsday is a supervillain in the Amalgam Comics world, who fought against the Challengers of the Fantastic, Judgement League Avengers and the X-Patrol. ... Amalgam Comics was a metafictional American comic book publisher, and part of a collaboration between Marvel Comics and DC Comics, in which the two comic book publishers merged their characters to create new ones (e. ... Superman is a fictional character and comic book superhero , originally created by American writer Jerry Siegel and Canadian artist Joe Shuster and published by DC Comics. ... “Bad guy” redirects here. ... Doomsday is the name of a fictional character in the DC Comics Universe, a supervillain best known for fighting and killing Superman in the Death of Superman storyline in 1992. ... The X-Patrol is a Superhero team from the Amalgam Comics world, and are an amalgamation of X-Men from Marvel Comics and Doom Patrol from DC Comics, although there are references to Teen Titans also. ... Project Cadmus is a fictional government genetic engineering project in the DC Comics Universe. ... Thanoseid is an Amalgam Comics supervillain. ...

The End

Cover for Fantastic Four: The End #1. Art by Alan Davis.

In the alternate future presented in Alan Davis' mini-series, Fantastic Four: The End, Dr. Doom appears as a four-armed cyborg with little of his humanity left, Doom having been broken during the 'mutant wars", now but a killing machine, focused on the deaths of the Fantastic Four. He engages in final battle with the Four and is destroyed when his powers react with those of Franklin and Valeria Richards, (who had come to the aid of their father, Reed), to create an explosion which killed all three. The deaths become the inciting incident of the breakup of the Fantastic Four, and the events of the series, that finished with Doom alive, conquering the Negative Zone after killing Annihilus and obtaining his power rod, that gives immortality to his owner. Image File history File links Size of this preview: 400 × 600 pixel Image in higher resolution (550 × 825 pixel, file size: 165 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) The cover of Fantastic Four: The End #1 as provided by Marvel. ... Image File history File links Size of this preview: 400 × 600 pixel Image in higher resolution (550 × 825 pixel, file size: 165 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) The cover of Fantastic Four: The End #1 as provided by Marvel. ... Alan Davis (born 1956) is a British writer and artist of comic books. ... Alan Davis (born 1956) is a British writer and artist of comic books. ...

House of M

In the recent House of M continuity, Doom is still the ruler of Latveria, but his mother is still alive, he is married to Valeria, and he has adopted Kristoff. Reed Richards' test flight still encountered cosmic radiation, but rather than empowering Reed, Sue and John Jameson, who went up instead of Johnny Storm, the radiation killed them. Ben Grimm survived, but his intelligence appeared to be reduced. This inspired Doom to create a Four of his own, consisting of himself, the It (Grimm), the Invincible Woman (Valeria), and the Inhuman Torch (Kristoff). However, due to Doom's arrogance and his brutality towards Grimm, the It betrayed the team, Valeria and Kristoff were killed, his mother was kidnapped, and Doom was left broken and humiliated. But he had his revenge to Magneto's cruel acts, because when the rebellion against him started, Doom helped him aimless, and quickly escaped, disappearing (perhaps to rescue his mother), leaving King Magnus alone to face a shamefully defeat by the Scarlett Witch's hands. In that reality, Doom possessed a liquid metal body, akin to the T-1000, which proved to be a major flaw when he tried to betray King Magnus. House of M was an eight-part comic book crossover storyline published by Marvel Comics in 2005. ... John Jameson (also known by the alises Man-Wolf and Star-God) is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. ... T-1000 in police disguise The T-1000 (Advanced Prototype Terminator Infiltrator Series 1 Model 1A Type 1000) is a fictional android assassin, featured as the main antagonist in Terminator 2: Judgment Day. ... Magneto (Eric Magnus Lensherr) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe. ...

Iron Man

In an alternate future set in 2093, where King Arthur rules a renewed Camelot aided by Merlin, Dr Doom meets his future double who relied on technology to extend his lifespan. He rejects him by pointing out that he would never do such a thing, for even if he seeks power, he always watches the cost of it. He then kills the older Doom. This Doom appeared in Iron Man #250. A bronze Arthur in plate armour with visor raised and with jousting shield wearing Kastenbrust armour (early 15th century) by Peter Vischer, typical of later anachronistic depictions of Arthur. ... For the film, see Iron Man (film). ...

Marvel Zombies

In this alternate universe, a version of Dr. Doom can be seen while the Silver Surfer scans the planets inhabitants. He is later seen again in issue #5 as one of the many zombie villains attacking Galactus. He was soon killed in a battle with the zombie heroes. It seems he might not be wearing his mask (his teeth are visible with only his cloak's hood covering the rest of his face). Marvel Zombies is a comic book miniseries, published by Marvel Comics. ...

In this version Doom was still ruler of Latveria. As shown in Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness #4, Doom has fortified his castle to defend against the superheroes. He has also taken in refugees for the purpose of repopulating the planet once the situation has been put to end. Unfortunately, the zombie Reed Richards has reconfigured Cerebro to find humans, and using it the zombie heroes descend upon and finally breach the castle. However, with Ash Williams's help as the zombies are held at bay by the summoned Army of Darkness, he constructs a makeshift portal to allow the refugees escape to another reality. With only himself and Ash remaining, he reveals he has been infected by the virus, and cannot go through the portal himself. As Ash escapes through it, Doom destroys the device, trapped with the now very enraged zombies. Marvel Zombies vs. ... In the Marvel Comics universe, Cerebro (Spanish and Portuguese for brain) is a device that the X-Men (in particular, their leader, Professor Charles Xavier) use to detect mutants. ... Ashley J. Ash Williams (Ashly in the original Evil Dead script) is the fictional protagonist in the Evil Dead horror film franchise, played by Bruce Campbell, and created by director Sam Raimi. ...

Mutant X

In the Mutant X universe, Doom is a superhero and leader of his own super-team. Mutant X was a comic book published by Marvel Comics featuring Havok, a mutant and former member of the X-Men, who was transported into a parallel dimension. ...

The Avengers: United They Stand

Doctor Doom appeared in #4 of the spin-off comic from the TV series, where he attempted to execute the Avengers and Black Knight. The Black Knight is the name of several fictional characters, both heroic and villainous, in Marvel Comics universe. ...

Ultimate Doctor Doom

Ultimate Doctor Doom

In the Ultimate Marvel universe, Doctor Doom is Victor Van Damme, a direct descendant of Vlad Tepes Dracula, and was part of the Baxter Building, a government think-tank of young geniuses, such as Reed Richards and Susan Storm. Van Damme in this continuity is no longer the 'Marvel-wide threat' that he is in the normal continuity (that role instead went to Magneto). He worked to help Reed Richards develop a teleporter to the "N-Zone," but reprogrammed its coordinates without telling anyone. This caused the accident that gave the Ultimate Fantastic Four their powers, though Victor maintains that the original Richards programming was so bad that even he couldn't fix it, and that it was this that led to the accident. Van Damme was caught in the same accident, and his flesh was changed into a metallic hide (with a somewhat reduced ability to perceive tactile sensations and pain), clawed hands, his legs transmogrified into demonic goat-hooved legs, and he re-appeared on Earth in Copenhagen. Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... The various characters of the Ultimate Marvel Universe, as seen on the cover of Ultimates (v2) #12. ... Portrait of Vlad III in the Innsbruck Ambras Castle Vlad III Basarab (other names: Vlad Ţepeş IPA: in Romanian, meaning Vlad the Impaler; Vlad Draculea in Romanian, transliterated as Vlad Dracula in some documents; Kazıklı Bey in Turkish, meaning Impaler Prince), (November or December, 1431 – December 1476). ... The Baxter Building is a fictitious Manhattan 35-story office building whose five upper floors house the Fantastic Fours headquarters in the Marvel Universe. ... In addition to his mainstream incarnation, Magneto has had been depicted in other fictional universes. ... // The Negative Zone in the Marvel Comics Universe is used as a fictional dimension. ... Ultimate Fantastic Four is a comic book published by Marvel Comics, part of the Ultimate Marvel line featuring classic Marvel Universe characters re-imagined for a modern audience. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... “Hurting” redirects here. ... Species See Species and subspecies The goat is a mammal in the genus Capra, which consists of nine species: the Ibex, the West Caucasian Tur, the East Caucasian Tur, the Markhor, and the Wild Goat. ... For other uses, see Copenhagen (disambiguation). ...

For a time, he was the charismatic leader of a small micronation called "Free State", "Freezone", or "The Keep", a Permanent Autonomous Zone located in Copenhagen, Denmark, where citizens lived without rent in a shanty town under squatter's rights, and were given free comforts and necessities in exchange for loyalty to Van Damme. There, a dragon tattoo was given to new settlers, incorporating microfibers that interfaced with the brain and acting as a cunning mind control device. However, the Fantastic Four eventually freed them from Doom's control during their first battle, and all subsequently left. This article is about entities that are not officially recognised by world governments or major international organisations. ... A Permanent autonomous zone (or a PAZ) is a community that is autonomous from the generally recognized government or authority structure in which it is embedded. ... For other uses, see Copenhagen (disambiguation). ... Shanty town in Manila, Philippines. ... The term squatters rights, known more formally as the right of adverse possession, refers to the right to take ownership of property, under certain conditions, simply by living on or possessing it for a certain period of time. ... It has been suggested that European dragon be merged into this article or section. ... For other uses, see Tattoo (disambiguation). ...

During the Namor fiasco, the mother of Sue and Johnny Storm returned to New York. After the adventure, it was revealed that she possesses a similar dragon tattoo, and is presumably under Doom's control.

After the collapse of the Keep, Van Damme returned to Latveria, and in six months turned the country around. Latveria went from being a Third World nation to the ninth-richest country in the world. While seemingly happy, the citizens of Latveria are bearers of Doom's Dragon tattoos. He is revered by the citizens, who refer to him as "the good doctor". For the Jamaican reggae band, see Third World (band). ...

In the same story arc, he switched bodies with Reed Richards in order to gain a life he felt was rightfully his, though leaving Reed with the wealth and control of Latveria; in his own form of honor, he felt this made him better than Reed. This turned out to be part of his scheme to gain recognition by doing what Reed couldn't do by saving Johnny Storm's life, by absorbing a parasite from him; however, the plan failed when Doom mispronounced part of the spell and caused the parasite to manifest a physical body, which it subsequently used to possess Doom's real body. However, Reed was able to return to the Baxter Building in Dr Doom's body and defeat the Zombie Fantastic Four, who had recently escaped captivity, revealing the truth about the switch as he prepared to sacrifice himself to return the Zombies to their world. However, Doom, refusing to let Reed be the one who saved the day in the end, transferred their minds back into their respective bodies, subsequently casting himself and the Zombie Fantastic Four back to the Zombie-verse asking only that he be remembered as the one who saved the world. This last part was not honoured as the Fantastic Four received all the credit.

He has since reappeared in issue six of Ultimate Power, a crossover between the "Ultimate Universe" and the universe of the revamped Squadron Supreme, seemingly intent on taking over the Supremeverse. Ultimate Power is a nine-issue comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics. ... Supreme Power is a comic book limited series published under Marvel Comics MAX imprint from 2003 to 2005. ...

According to Mark Millar, he wished to keep Doom's goat legs and editorial did not. In the end, they compromised - Doom still has the cloven feet, but they are covered by armored normal boots.

Powers and abilities

Ultimate Doom is a scientific genius, though unlike Richards he approaches science as an art rather than as a system. While the Fantastic Four's powers are compared to the four classical Greek elements, Doom has attained the power of one of the additional Chinese elements, metal - his body is almost completely solid metal, possessing no discrete internal organs, somewhat similar to Colossus (though Doom cannot switch back to a flesh-and-blood form). In his first post-transformation encounter with the Fantastic Four, he expelled the remains of his internal organs as a poisonous gas. It is unknown if he is still able to do this, but the manner in which he defeated the Zombie Human Torch suggests that he can. He can grow and fling porcupine-like volleys of metal spikes from his forearms, and also possesses a regenerative power, but he cannot heal any wound caused by his own body. Thus, the scar Reed made on Doom's face remains, because it was done with one of his own spikes. Doom exhibits super strength as well, as he is able to break the arms off the zombie version of Ben Grimm^[1]. Several ancient Classical Element Greek version of these ideas persisted throughout the Middle Ages and into the Renaissance, deeply influencing European thought and culture. ... Chinese Wood (木) | Fire (火) Earth (土) | Metal (金) | Water (水) Japanese Earth (地) | Water (水) | Fire (火) | Air / Wind (風) | Void / Sky / Heaven (空) Hinduism and Buddhism Vayu / Pavan — Air / Wind Agni / Tejas — Fire Akasha — Aether Prithvi / Bhumi — Earth Ap / Jala — Water In traditional Chinese philosophy, natural phenomena can be classified into the Five Elements (Chinese: ; Pinyin: ): wood, fire... Colossus (Piotr Nikolaievitch Rasputin) is a fictional character, a Marvel Comics superhero in the X-Men. ... The skull and crossbones symbol (Jolly Roger) traditionally used to label a poisonous substance. ... Genera Family Erethizontidae Coendou Sphiggurus Erethizon Echinoprocta Chaetomys Family Hystricidae Atherurus Hystrix Thecurus Trichys This article is about the rodent mammal. ... A healing factor is a term used to describe the ability of some characters in fiction to recover from bodily injuries or disease at a superhuman rate. ...

The Ultimate Universe's Doom is also an accomplished sorcerer. Richards discovers that Johnny did not get the lifeform inside him from the Negative Zone. Rather, Victor "summoned" the creature inside Johnny. Later, Doom used sorcery to exchange minds with Richards.^[2]

Moreover, Ultimate Doom is one of the most powerful beings in that universe. When a parasitic lifeform is said to be heading straight for the most powerful being in the area, it bypasses Thor and goes to Doom's body. ^[3]. It is assumed that Doom's mastery of Atlantean magic has enhanced his power levels beyond the other superhumans, as his physical powers are not in the same league. Ultimate Thor is a fictional character, a superhero in the Ultimate Marvel Universe based on the mythological Thor and the Marvel Universe Thor. ...

Warlock

On the original Counter Earth, Victor Von Doom is a genius, but not a villain. He appeared in the original Warlock series. Von Doom's armor is now represented only by the metallic mask and the green hood/cape is gone. He died early in the series' run. In the fictional Marvel Universe, the hypothetical planet known as Counter-Earth has thrice been created, each time as a near-duplicate of Earth. ... Adam Warlock, also known as Him, is a fictional character who originated in comic books published by Marvel Comics, which owns all trademarks and copyrights pertaining to the character. ...

References

1. ^ Ultimate Fantastic Four #30-31
2. ^ Ultimate Fantastic Four #30-31
3. ^ Ultimate Fantastic Four #32