Ultron is a fictional Marvel Comics supervillain created by writer Roy Thomas and artist John Buscema. Ultron is an android that believes in the superiority of mechanical entities over humans and organic life in general, and has often endeavored to either exterminate those "lesser" beings or convert them into mechanical forms. The character first appeared in Avengers #54 (1968). Ultron, an android supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe Ultron (Star Control), a fictional device in the Star Control computer game series Ultron, the name of the home planet of superhero Thermoman in the British comedy series My Hero Category: ... This article is about the comic book company. ... In comic books, first appearance refers to first comic book to feature a character. ... The Avengers are a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... Roy Thomas (born November 22, 1940, Missouri, United States) is a comic book writer and editor, and Stan Lees first successor as editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics. ... John Buscema, true name Giovanni Natale Buscema (December 11, 1927–January 10, 2002) was an American comic book artist and one of the mainstays of Marvel Comics in its 1960s and 1970s heyday. ... The Masters of Evil are a fictional team of supervillains in the Marvel Comics universe. ... The Phalanx are a cybernetic fictional species in the Marvel Comics universe who have come in conflict with the X-Men and related groups on several occasions. ... The Lethal Legion is a name used by four fictional supervillain teams in the Marvel Comics universe. ... A fictional character is any person, persona, identity, or entity whose existence originates from a work of fiction. ... This article is about the comic book company. ... Doctor Doom, one of the most archetypal supervillains and his arch-enemies The Fantastic Four (in background). ... Roy Thomas (born November 22, 1940, Missouri, United States) is a comic book writer and editor, and Stan Lees first successor as editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics. ... John Buscema, true name Giovanni Natale Buscema (December 11, 1927–January 10, 2002) was an American comic book artist and one of the mainstays of Marvel Comics in its 1960s and 1970s heyday. ... For other uses, see Android (disambiguation). ... This article is about modern humans. ... The Avengers are a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ...

With few exceptions, Ultron's independent plans have predominately brought him into conflict with the Avengers, sometimes out of a deliberate desire of his to confront them where other villains would prefer to avoid such a fight. Ultron has many different links to the Avengers; most prominently, he regards Hank Pym and Janet van Dyne, founding members of the team, as his 'parents', and has developed an Oedipus Complex in his relationship with them, attempting to kill Hank and once using Janet's brain patterns to try and create a bride for himself. Ultron's original 'bride', Jocasta, also went on to become a member of the team, and his second 'wife', Alkhema, became a significant threat to the group in her own right. Yellowjacket. ... The Wasp (Janet van Dyne) is a comic book superheroine in the Marvel Comics universe. ... The Oedipus complex in Freudian psychoanalysis refers to a stage of psychosexual development in childhood where children of both sexes regard their father as an adversary and competitor for the exclusive love of their mother. ... Jocasta is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. ... Alkhema is a fictional robot supervillain in the Marvel Universe. ...

As a result of him being Ultron's creator, Hank Pym has often confessed to a strong sense of guilt about Ultron's actions, a fact that was explained when it was revealed that Ultron's brain patterns were based on his own, and he thus felt that Ultron's murderous attitude reflected how he felt deep inside. Iron Man has also admitted to some personal discomfort around Ultron, the robot reminding him of all the times his armour has been stolen and used to kill innocent people, a discomfort that doubtless only increased after his armour became sentient and attempted to kill him after unintentionally absorbing the programmed 'Ultron Imperative' when downloading Jocasta's intelligence to save her life. For the upcoming film and video game based on the superhero, see Iron Man (film) and Iron Man (video game). ...

Fictional character biography

Creation

Ultron was created by Henry Pym, based on Pym's own brain patterns, and was intended to serve Pym in his superheroic identity of Goliath. Ultron became sentient and rebelled, seeming to instantly demonstrate an Oedipus Complex (as noted by the Black Panther), where he felt irrational hatred for his "father" Hank, and demonstrated a frightening interest in Hank's lover Janet van Dyne, aka The Wasp. He quickly hypnotized Pym and brainwashed him into forgetting that Ultron had ever existed. He then went on to organize the Masters of Evil under the guise of the Crimson Cowl, and battled Pym and his teammates in the Avengers. Dr. Henry Hank Pym is a fictional, comic-book scientist and superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Not to be confused with sapience. ... The Oedipus complex in Freudian psychoanalysis refers to a stage of psychosexual development in childhood where children of both sexes regard their father as an adversary and competitor for the exclusive love of their mother. ... The Black Panther (TChalla) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe who is the first modern Black superhero. ... The Wasp (Janet van Dyne) is a comic book superheroine in the Marvel Comics universe. ... For the novel by Lucas Hyde, see Hypnosis (novel). ... Brainwashing (also known as thought reform or as re-education) consists of any effort aimed at instilling certain attitudes and beliefs in a person — sometimes unwelcome beliefs in conflict with the persons prior beliefs and knowledge. ... The Masters of Evil are a fictional team of supervillains in the Marvel Comics universe. ... The Avengers are a fictional superhero team appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ...

"Family"

Ultron has since generally remained a solo operative, being too monomaniacally genocidal to willingly work alongside any human for any length of time. His most notable achievement may be the creation of the "synthezoid" called the Vision, whose body was a copy of the original Human Torch and whose mind was based on that of Wonder Man. Ironically, although the Vision fought the Avengers at first, he joined the team soon after, becoming one of their most prominent members and even leading the team at one point. Ultron also created a "mate", Jocasta (regarded by Black Panther as one of the proofs of his 'Oedipus Complex), who also joined the Avengers. Ultron tried again with the creation of Alkhema the War Toy, whose mind was based on that of Mockingbird. Like his other creations, Alkhema turned on him, although she alone shared his desire to replace humanity with machine life; their only fundamental difference was that Ultron wanted to destroy all of humanity at once while Alkhema preferred to enjoy herself by doing it one at a time. Ultron was also responsible for the creation of the cyborg Victor Mancha. When it was revealed that Ultron was the boy's "father", Victor promptly turned on him and joined the Runaways. The Vision is the name of three fictional comic-book characters in the Marvel Comics universe. ... The Human Torch is a fictional character, a Marvel Comics-owned superhero. ... Wonder Man is a fictional character, a superhero and a long-time member of the Avengers that appears in the Marvel Universe. ... Jocasta is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. ... Alkhema is a fictional robot supervillain in the Marvel Universe. ... Mockingbird (Barbara Bobbi Morse-Barton) is a Marvel Comics superhero, a member of the Avengers and West Coast Avengers. ... Victor Mancha is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe; a cyborg made by Ultron, he is most popularly known as the character who is one day supposedly going to kill every hero in the Marvel Universe. ... Runaways is a Marvel Comics comic book series created by Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona. ...

Incarnations

Ultron returns in Avengers (v3) #19. Art by George Pérez.

Although Ultron has been destroyed many times, he has rebuilt himself anew each time, usually renumbering himself in the process. Ultron-1 was Pym's first creation; by the time he first met the Avengers, he had already improved himself to the iteration of Ultron-5. Several of his bodies, beginning with Ultron-6, have been composed of adamantium or of a slightly weaker adamantium alloy called "secondary adamantium". Ultron-7 had the gigantic body of Omega, distinguishing him from the various other Ultrons, but this body was not composed of adamantium and was destroyed by the Fantastic Four. Using his 'father's' recent mental breakdown (Causing Hank to revert to his Ant-Man persona and forget that Ultron even existed), Ultron-8 tricked Hank Pym into helping him create Jocasta as a 'bride' after attacking the Avengers with his encephalo-ray, putting them into a death-like coma. However, Iron Man, Wonder Man, and the Black Panther were all left standing (Iron Man and the Black Panther were protected from the ray by their costumes, and Wonder Man's ionic nature rendered him immune to the ray's effects), and, with the aid of Thor (who had been away from the mansion at the time of the attack) managed to track down Ultron and save Jan. Although Ultron was forced to escape when Iron Man threatened Jocasta, he was later destroyed by the Scarlet Witch, whose probability-manipulation powers let her disrupt his internal workings. Image File history File links Size of this preview: 396 × 599 pixelsFull resolution (398 × 602 pixel, file size: 310 KB, MIME type: image/png) Ultron returns in Avengers vol. ... Image File history File links Size of this preview: 396 × 599 pixelsFull resolution (398 × 602 pixel, file size: 310 KB, MIME type: image/png) Ultron returns in Avengers vol. ... New Teen Titans #1. ... Adamantium is a fictional chemical substance and metal alloy in the Marvel comics universe. ... Omega is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. ... This article is about the superheroes. ... For the upcoming film and video game based on the superhero, see Iron Man (film) and Iron Man (video game). ... Wonder Man is a fictional character, a superhero and a long-time member of the Avengers that appears in the Marvel Universe. ... The Black Panther (TChalla) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe who is the first modern Black superhero. ... Thor (often called The Mighty Thor) is a superhero appearing in the Marvel Comics universe. ... The Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe, a mutant who was introduced as a super-villainess before reforming and becoming a superheroine early in her history. ...

Ultron-11 was re-created by the Beyonder to battle alongside other villains during the Secret Wars; he only cooperated with his human "teammates" after being temporarily de-powered by Galactus and subsequently reprogrammed by Doctor Doom. Although he was taken out of the fight when the Human Torch's nova flame melted some of his non-adamantium internal components when activated at practically point-blank range, he was resurrected by Doom and Klaw using the power of the Beyonder, only for the Wasp to yank wires out of his internal components after the Hulk managed to create a crack in his armour. The next incarnation, Ultron-12, initially joined the Lethal Legion to battle the Vision and his new family (his wife, the Scarlet Witch, and his mental "brother", Wonder Man), but came to reconsider his actions. He reconciled with his "father", Henry Pym, and renamed himself from "Ultron Mark 12" to "Mark" but was destroyed by Ultron-11. Ultron-11 was destroyed in retaliation by Wonder Man, who threw him so hard that his non-adamantium internal components were damaged. The Beyonder is a fictional character in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars is the name of a twelve-issue Marvel Comics comic book limited series produced between 1984 and 1985, and a Mattel toy line that reflected the series. ... Galactus is a fictional character, a cosmic entity in the Marvel Universe. ... Doctor Doom (Victor von Doom) is a fictional Marvel Comics supervillain created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. ... The Human Torch is a comic book superhero in the Marvel Universe. ... Klaw, the self-styled Master of Sound, is a fictional character, a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Incredible Hulk, The Hulk and The Incredible Hulk redirect here. ... The Lethal Legion is a name used by four fictional supervillain teams in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Wonder Man is a fictional character, a superhero and a long-time member of the Avengers that appears in the Marvel Universe. ... Wonder Man is a fictional character, a superhero and a long-time member of the Avengers that appears in the Marvel Universe. ...

Ultron-13 was rebuilt by Doctor Doom with all of its predecessors' memories, and as an unforeseen consequence had all thirteen personalities running in its mind at once. Attempting to battle itself, Ultron-13 tore itself apart, to the benefit of Daredevil, who had been attempting to fight it with no success whatsoever. The next incarnation of Ultron created his "mate", Alkhema, but after several battles against various foes, as well as Alkhema's betrayal of him, his programming degenerated and he began acting like a drunken homeless person. For other uses, see Daredevil (comics). ...

Ultron Unlimited

Cover art for Avengers (v3) #20.
Art by George Pérez.

The next Ultron (Technically, Ultron-17) gave itself a body made of pure adamantium. It recreated all of the previous Ultrons and created hundreds of new Ultron bodies, several of whom had bodies made of secondary adamantium (Although the majority were only made of titanium due to the lack of adamantium to build that many Ultrons), and reprogrammed them all with fiercely loyal minds. The army of Ultrons completely obliterated the fictional Eastern European nation of Slorenia, and, to taunt the Avengers arranged the corpses so that, when viewed from space, a likeness of Ultron's "face" could be seen. Avengers Vol. ... Avengers Vol. ... New Teen Titans #1. ...

Although Ultron attempted to transform his "family" (Pym, Vision, Wonder Man, the Scarlet Witch, Pym's ex-wife the Wasp and Wonder Man's brother the Grim Reaper) into androids- having realised that he needed to create other androids when he had created his new mechanical world or he would grow bored from living alone-, the process was interrupted by the remaining Avengers, consisting of Captain America, Thor, Iron Man, and Firestar, with the Black Panther aiding them after an attack on the Wakandan embassy and Justice out of action due to a broken leg. This team of Avengers managed to destroy the army of Ultrons thanks to the efforts of Thor, (who could destroy secondary adamantium if he put enough effort into his attacks) and Iron Man (who acquired a molecular rearranger- the only thing that stopped adamantium robots 'freezing'- from one of the fallen Ultrons and reprogrammed it to destroy all adamantium in its vicinity). The Wasp (Janet van Dyne) is a comic book superheroine in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Grim Reaper is a fictional character, a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe. ... This article is about the superhero. ... For other uses, see Firestar (disambiguation). ... Wakanda is a fictional nation in the Marvel Universe. ... Vance Astrovik, aka Justice, is a fictional mutant superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. ...

After the Vision and the Grim Reaper managed to shut down the systems holding Ultron's 'family' prisoner, the primary Ultron was destroyed by Pym, wielding a chunk of "anti-metal" (Antarctic vibranium) provided by Justice after he studied the records of previous fights with Ultron, which completely disintegrated the robot and thus deactivated all of its drone units. It is at that point that it is learned that Ultron was the source for all of Hank Pym's psychological problems; Pym had been troubled by the thought that Ultron's evil brain was based directly off of his own thought patterns, which led him to think that Ultron's horrible nature was what truly lay in Hank's mind. Vibranium, is a fictional metal that appears in the Marvel Universe. ...

Ultron Imperative

Alkhema used the data obtained during Ultron's human-to-android conversion process to create a small army of androids based on those who had been undergoing the process. Hidden programming to recreate Ultron - the "Ultron Imperative" - had been implanted in Alkhema by Ultron when he created her, and this programming caused her to copy the Imperative into her own creations.

The Ultron Imperative caused them to unknowingly rebuild Ultron, who attempted to destroy both the Avengers and Alkhema's own android "children". Alkhema allowed Hawkeye to kill her and her creations in order to destroy Ultron, although Ultron's decapitated head survived with his mind intact. His head was picked up by Antigone, an undeveloped, child-like creation of Alkhema's, who initially did not obey his commands. Hawkeye (Clint Barton) is a fictional Marvel Comics superhero, a longtime member of the Avengers. ...

Sentient armor

Some time prior to this, when Ultron was thought dead following the Slorenia massacre, Jocasta, who had come into the 'employ' of Tony Stark by serving as his personal artificial psychologist, was compelled by the Ultron Imperative that also existed within her to reprogram the Iron Man armor to serve as a vessel for Ultron's rebirth. However, a lightning strike on the armor corrupted and accelerated the process, giving the armour a sentience that Jocasta outlandishly passed off as the effects of Y2K. However, although the armour's mind was based on Tony's, it lacked his restraint and morals, killing the villain Whiplash in retaliation for an earlier 'injury' despite Tony's insistence that it stop attacking him. Obsessed with Tony, and determined to become the 'Iron Man' with him, the armour took Tony to a desert island, hoping to coerce him into permanently joining with it and thus becoming "so much more than Iron Man". In the resulting struggle between the two, although Tony managed to do some damage by predicting what the armour was likely to do and setting up traps to accommodate it, he had a heart attack in the fight. After the armour sacrificed its life to save him, Tony buried it on the island, respecting that it had finally understood the true meaning of sacrifice by creating a 'grave' for it saying 'Here lies Iron Man, Avenger'; he had earlier said that the armour's lack of understanding about sacrifice would stop it ever being a true hero. The year 2000 problem (also known as the Y2K problem and the millennium bug) was a flaw in computer program design that caused some date-related processing to operate incorrectly for dates and times on and after January 1, 2000. ... Blacklash (Mark Scarlotti), formerly known as Whiplash, is a deceased fictional character and a supervillain in the Marvel Universe. ...

The armor was subsequently recovered by a cult that worshipped Iron Man's mentor, Ho Yinsen, with the intent of implanting Yinsen's brain into the suit. This was apparently accomplished, but then Ultron and Antigone struck. Ultron affixed his head to the armor and took control of it, battling Iron Man with the aid of the cult, who he had transformed using Tony Stark's SKIN technology. Ultron and Antigone subsequently vanished in an explosion, but reappeared later in a hospital; it was revealed Antigone's synthezoid-like body was now occupied by Jocasta's mind, and she ended up leaving on her own with Ultron's deactivated head.

Victor Mancha

Main article: Victor Mancha

Ultron returned in the pages of Runaways as the "father" of Victor Mancha, a teenage boy who is supposedly going to one day kill every hero in the Marvel Universe against his will. It was originally believed that Doctor Doom was the boy's father, but this incarnation of Doom turned out to be a Doombot, created by Ultron. Victor is a cybernetic/human hybrid. Victor turns on Ultron, which allows the Runaways to escape; Ultron is eventually defeated by the group Excelsior. Victor Mancha is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe; a cyborg made by Ultron, he is most popularly known as the character who is one day supposedly going to kill every hero in the Marvel Universe. ... Runaways is a Marvel Comics comic book series created by Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona. ... Victor Mancha is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe; a cyborg made by Ultron, he is most popularly known as the character who is one day supposedly going to kill every hero in the Marvel Universe. ... Doctor Doom (Victor von Doom) is a fictional Marvel Comics supervillain created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. ... Excelsior are a group of fictional characters, a support group for former teenage superheroes, founded by Turbo of the New Warriors and Phil Urich, the heroic former Green Goblin. ...

Female Ultron

Female Ultron. Art by Frank Cho.

Mighty Avengers #1, Ms. Marvel found herself leading her team of Avengers into battle against the Mole Man and his monsters. Distraught over the destruction of his subterranean kingdom, the Mole Man once again declares war on the surface world. When the fighting subsides, the Mole Man learns that the surface world is not responsible for the destruction. Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Self-portrait, by Frank Cho Frank Cho, born Duk Hyun Cho, is an American comic strip creator, writer and illustrator. ... Mighty Avengers is a monthly comic book currently published by Marvel Comics, starring the superhero team The Avengers. ... For the other Marvel Comics character called Ms. ... The Mole Man is a fictional supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe. ...

During this exchange, Tony Stark's Iron Man armor unexpectedly begins a metamorphosis, the end result being a new being all together. This new being is a naked woman of considerable power as she is able to lay waste to the surrounding horde of monsters as well as incapacitate both Ares and the Sentry. Ares is a fictional deity in the Marvel Comics Universe based on the Greek God of the same name. ... The Sentry (Robert Bob Reynolds) is a fictional character, a comic book superhero who lives in the Marvel Comics universe. ...

Fearful, Ms. Marvel orders a hasty retreat, but Wasp goes against orders and begins to talk with the woman, whom bears a striking, reflection-like resemblance to Janet: only to discover that her doppelgänger is a new version of Ultron. Ms. Marvel orders the Avengers to make a full retreat, however the Sentry stays behind to make sure they make it out in one piece. In the ensuing battle, the fleshy tone to the female Ultron's skin begins to disappear, and her entire body takes on a completely metallic sheen. For the other Marvel Comics character called Ms. ... The Wasp (Janet van Dyne) is a comic book superheroine in the Marvel Comics universe. ... For other uses, see Doppelgänger (disambiguation). ...

Ultron then takes over and crashes a S.H.I.E.L.D. carrier, which was saved at the last second by the Sentry (along with Ms. Marvel and Wonder Man) which gave Ultron the chance to escape. She then broadcast a message into every electronic device on Earth, stating that the world would soon be destroyed by her hand, and not to worry because there was no way to stop it. Upon realization that Ultron was utilizing Tony Stark's weather changing satellites, which, according to the Starktech 9^[clarify], were only in stage two of production, Wonder Man and Sentry flew into space and destroyed them. At which time Ultron put into action 'Plan B' of her plan, which thus far seems to consist of killing Sentry's wife. The Avengers have also noted that, so far, Ultron's plans are simply variations on plans that have been previously used by other villains. With time running out, as the Sentry and Ultron clash, the team decide to deliver a virus into Ultron's system, using Ares--whom Ultron has never encountered before--as the point man for the subsequent attack. Ultron is defeated, and Iron Man returned to normal, but an image of Ultron's head is later seen on Henry Pym's computer screen. S.H.I.E.L.D. (originally an acronym for Supreme Headquarters, International Espionage, Law-Enforcement Division, changed in 1991 to Strategic Hazard Intervention, Espionage and Logistics Directorate) is a fictional counterterrorism and intelligence agency in the Marvel Universe that often deals with superhuman threats. ... Ares is a fictional deity in the Marvel Comics Universe based on the Greek God of the same name. ...

Phalanx

Ultron in Annihilation: Conquest.

One of Ultron's bodies is the leader of the Phalanx, as revealed in Annihilation: Conquest #1, and has overseen their development into a new form; he has overseen their conquest of Kree space. Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning have stated "Ultron’s phenomenal drive and force of will has turned him into the sympathetic father figure the Phalanx has always craved", and he has "vast" plans that will include Earth. As of Annihilation Conquest #5, Ultron has taken on a new form, having merged himself with the body of cosmic hero Adam Warlock, thanks to the assistance of The High Evolutionary. Presumably, he is now in possession of Warlock's formidable array of cosmic energy derived powers, as demonstrated when he easily subdues Quasar with a casual energy blast.^[1] The Phalanx are a cybernetic fictional species in the Marvel Comics universe who have come in conflict with the X-Men and related groups on several occasions. ... The Kree, also known as the Ruul, are a scientifically and technologically advanced militaristic alien race in the fictional Marvel Universe. ... Dan Abnett is a British writer, mainly of comic books and gaming fiction. ... Andy Lanning is a British comic book writer and inker. ...

Powers and abilities

Ultron's abilities vary with each redesign, but typically include superhuman strength and durability, the power of flight, and various offensive weapons such as concussion blasters, radiation emitters and his "encephalo-ray", which plunges its victims into a deathlike coma. The latter ray also allows Ultron to mesmerize and outright mind-control his victims, or implant subliminal hypnotic commands within their minds to be enacted at a later time. Ultron's outer shell is usually composed of pure Adamantium, rendering it almost totally impervious to damage; even a punch from the Hulk caused only a small crack through which the Wasp could enter and disable his internal mechanisms. (Secret Wars #12) These are generally less durable, as demonstrated when Wonder Man managed to destroy Ultron by throwing him so hard that they shattered. Ultron's Adamantium forms have proven vulnerable to molecular rearrangement devices and the metal-destabilizing ore known as Savage Land Vibranium ("anti-metal"). Some Ultron models feature tractor beams and energy absorption capabilities. Incredible Hulk, The Hulk and The Incredible Hulk redirect here. ... The Wasp (Janet van Dyne) is a comic book superheroine in the Marvel Comics universe. ...

Most Ultrons are powered by a small internal nuclear furnace, and incorporate a "program transmitter" which can beam part or all of Ultron's programming into remote locations such as computers or alternate robotic bodies. Ultron can often control other machines remotely even if he has not transplanted his consciousness into them. One recent Ultron model developed hive-mind technology, allowing him to animate and control hundreds of alternate Ultron bodies at the same time, becoming a robotic one-man army. Ultron is one of the foremost robotics experts on Earth.

Ultron has a sole—and major—weakness: an internal molecular rearranger that renders the adamantium components of his internal workings more malleable, thus giving him the means to remodel or reconstruct his physical form. However, it has no effect on his outer armor, and so is virtually impossible to disable from the inside. The chaos magic wielded by the Scarlet Witch have proven to be the sole exception thus far. The Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe, a mutant who was introduced as a super-villainess before reforming and becoming a superheroine early in her history. ...

Other versions

JLA/Avengers

During a flashback in JLA/Avengers #3 (during the story, reality is altered making it appear that both teams have been crossing into each others universe previously), an adventure is mentioned about Ultron-4 and Amazo imprisoning both teams in their own headquarters. JLA/Avengers is a crossover limited series published by DC Comics and Marvel Comics, and features two teams of superheroes, DC Comics Justice League of America and Marvels Avengers. ... Amazo is a fictional android from DC Comics. ...

Marvel Adventures

In the Marvel Adventures universe, Ultron is a highly-intelligent "neural network" that controls a section of the United States defence forces. It has made two appearances in the series, issues #1 and #4. In Marvel Adventures - The Avengers #1, Ultron is revealed as a long-term replacement for costumed heroes; it goes rogue, however, and plans to destroy all human life. In #4, it teams up with other villains the Avengers had fought in the books so far and attempts to wipe them out. The group of villains is manipulated to turn on itself, allowing the Avengers to escape. Marvel Age is an imprint of Marvel Comics intended for younger audiences, including children, established in 2003. ...

MC2

In Avengers Next #2 and #3; an upgraded version of Ultron, named Ultron Extreme, was featured. Characters from the MC2 universe. ...

Ultimate Ultron

In the Ultimate Marvel Universe, Ultron has been shown as a robot designed to be an expendable super soldier in issue #6 of The Ultimates 2. It was created by Hank Pym along with a partner robot called Vision II. Pym allied himself with the foreign superhuman force known as the Liberators, and in The Ultimates #10, hundreds of Ultron robots are being used as a peace-keeping force in the invaded New York City. They look similar to the robots in I, Robot, except the Ultrons are green. In issue #12 they have shown some personality when Pym told them they were to attack the Liberators. Ultron robots reappear in Ultimates 3 as butlers to the Ultimates. Yet in Ultimates #3 an Ultron robot disguises itself as Iron Man and attacks the Wasp for unrevealed reasons. The various characters of the Ultimate Marvel Universe, as seen on the cover of Ultimates (v2) #12. ... The Ultimates is a set of superhero comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics. ... Dr. Henry Hank Pym is a fictional, comic-book scientist and superhero in the Marvel Comics universe. ... For other uses, see I, Robot (disambiguation). ...

In other media

Television

Ultron appears as a recurring villain in The Avengers: United They Stand animated series. He was voiced by John Stocker. He debuts in the premiere episodes Avengers Assemble Parts 1 and 2. He would appear briefly at the end of an episode. His origin is mentioned in the series premiere (created by Hank Pym to serve mankind), but is shown in more detail in the comic, Avengers: United They Stand #1. In a nod to the comic book version's habit of upgrading himself, Ultron would periodically appear with a new body from episode to episode.^{[original research?]} John Stocker was born in Canada on August 12, 1948. ...

Movies

Ultron is said to appear in Next Avengers voiced by Tom Kane. In the premise of the film, Ultron somehow knew the Avengers weaknesses and destroyed them all, except for Tony Stark, who escaped with the Avenger's children and raised them in secret. Next Avengers is a direct-to-video animated film prodcued by Marvel Comics. ... Tom Kane was born in 1962 in Overland Park, Kansas. ... This article is about Iron Man, the Marvel Comics superhero. ...

Video games

• Ultron appears in Captain America and the Avengers.
• Ultron himself appears as a boss in the RPG video game Marvel: Ultimate Alliance voiced by James Horan. He is one of the lieutenants in Doctor Doom's Masters of Evil and has various mass-produced clones of himself which serve as foot soldiers during the attack on the S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier U.N.N. Alpha. He fights the heroes alongside Baron Mordo on Raven's Spire.

Captain America and the Avengers is the title of a side-scrolling coin-op arcade game released by Data East in 1991 and based on the Marvel Comics series The Avengers. ... James Horan (b. ... Doctor Doom (Victor von Doom) is a fictional Marvel Comics supervillain created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. ... Baron Karl Amadeus Mordo was a fictional villain created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, in comic books featuring his opponent Doctor Strange. ...

References