The Most Powerful Marvel Variants that Actually Risk Breaking the Multiverse - Main Image
The Marvel Multiverse has infinite variants of iconic heroes and villains, each with distinctive abilities and strengths. While some have barely noticeable powers, many possess a power so immense that they risk breaking the very fabric of reality.
These variants can break boundaries between universes, mess with time and space, and reshape the cosmos. Continue reading to learn more about these variants and how they risk breaking the Multiverse.
Cosmic Ghost Rider (Earth-TRN666)
Ghost Rider is the spirit of vengeance who causes pain to people who have inflicted it on others. He manipulates hellfire and projects a mystical flaming chain while riding a motorcycle.
In his universe, The Punisher dies with Thanos coming to Earth, and then he signs a deal with Mephisto in hell to become the new Ghost Rider. Further, he makes another deal...
The Marvel Multiverse has infinite variants of iconic heroes and villains, each with distinctive abilities and strengths. While some have barely noticeable powers, many possess a power so immense that they risk breaking the very fabric of reality.
These variants can break boundaries between universes, mess with time and space, and reshape the cosmos. Continue reading to learn more about these variants and how they risk breaking the Multiverse.
Cosmic Ghost Rider (Earth-TRN666)
Ghost Rider is the spirit of vengeance who causes pain to people who have inflicted it on others. He manipulates hellfire and projects a mystical flaming chain while riding a motorcycle.
In his universe, The Punisher dies with Thanos coming to Earth, and then he signs a deal with Mephisto in hell to become the new Ghost Rider. Further, he makes another deal...
- 8/2/2024
- EpicStream
Stars: Delno Ebie, Joshua R. Outzen, Justin France, Corey Cannon, Ryan T. Johnson, Jake Washburn, Carl Bailey, Nicholas Barton, Kaye Brownlee-France, Malorie Felt, Tristan Campbell, Julia Grace Anderson | Written and Directed by Nicholas Barton
“It’s a no-gun town; he ain’t gonna hurt nobody!”
Opening in Coffeyville, Ks, 1931, only to then take an even further step back 36 years prior, Death Alley, is the almost parody-like title of a new Western presenting an exploration of the infamous Dalton Gang of the Wild West.
Frustrations and tensions are deep within the Dalton family. Planning to establish themselves as the definitive outlaws, and one-up their relatives, they plan to commit two bank robberies at the same time during plain daylight. Like any deadly and mischievous plan, will things go right or wrong? Hot on their heels is Marshal Heck Thomas (Mark D. Anderson), but the Dalton brothers – Bob (Tristan Campbell), Bill (Justin...
“It’s a no-gun town; he ain’t gonna hurt nobody!”
Opening in Coffeyville, Ks, 1931, only to then take an even further step back 36 years prior, Death Alley, is the almost parody-like title of a new Western presenting an exploration of the infamous Dalton Gang of the Wild West.
Frustrations and tensions are deep within the Dalton family. Planning to establish themselves as the definitive outlaws, and one-up their relatives, they plan to commit two bank robberies at the same time during plain daylight. Like any deadly and mischievous plan, will things go right or wrong? Hot on their heels is Marshal Heck Thomas (Mark D. Anderson), but the Dalton brothers – Bob (Tristan Campbell), Bill (Justin...
- 8/3/2021
- by Dom Hastings
- Nerdly
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