MarketList of Marvel Comics characters: G
Company Profile

List of Marvel Comics characters: G

Gaea
Gaea is one of the Elder Gods of Earth. ==Gaia==
Gaia
Gaia, also known as the Guardian of the Universal Amalgamator, is a superhero, depicted as possibly being a mutant or extraterrestrial. Created by Larry Hama, she first appeared in Generation X #37. Not much is known about Gaia's origin besides her having spent thousands of years chained to the Universal Amalgamator at the end of Time, a device that would be used to merge all sentient consciousnesses into one being. Gaia was apparently the safeguard that was supposed to prevent the Amalgamator from being activated by malicious people. She even claimed that her entire galaxy was wiped out at one point for her refusing to activate the Amalgamator. However, when M-Plate, the fusion of Emplate and M, tried to have Synch use his power to tap into Gaia's and activate the Amalgamator, Synch refused. When she was seen next, she had gotten into an accident with a sports car and had pink hair. The policeman who came to the wreck knew of the academy, and suggested that she be put into their hands. Gaia formally enrolled in the Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters, but left after a short time, saying that she wanted to experience Earth, not just learn about it. Gaia has been shown to have a degree of superhuman strength, limited invulnerability, telepathy, and the ability to draw on an extra-dimensional source of matter and energy to create or reshape anything according to her will. Gaia also appears to be either extremely long lived or completely immortal as she stated that she visited Earth 600 years ago and still has the appearance of a teenage girl. ==Galacta==
Galaxy Master
A creation of Stan Lee and Herb Trimpe, Galaxy Master is a being of pure energy, created by an unknown race of extraterrestrials in a distant galaxy. It typically resembles a giant, floating mouth with fangs, but possesses the ability to morph into other forms. In addition to its shape-shifting, the Galaxy Master can project devastating energy blasts, generate powerful force fields, and manifest solid matter. ==Galen-Kor==
Galen-Kor
Galen-Kor is a Kree who is the founder of the Lunatic Legion. Galen-Kor in other media • Galen-Kor appears in the Avengers Assemble episode "Captain Marvel", voiced by Michael-Leon Wooley. • Galen-Kor appears in Avengers in Galactic Storm, voiced by Jon St. John. ==Galura==
Galura
Galura (Gabrielle "Elle" Diwa) is a character created by Vita Ayala and Germán Peralta who first appeared in Age of X-Man: Prisoner X #4 (August 2019) as an unnamed prisoner in the pocket dimension created by Nate Grey during the 2019 "Age of X-Man" event. She debuted in the mainstream Marvel continuity in ''Marvel's Voices: Pride'' #1 (August 2021). Galura is a Filipino mutant with bird-like wings. At some point after her mutant powers manifest, she moves to the mutant nation of Krakoa. She later begins dating Karma and joins the New Mutants. ==Gambit==
Gamesmaster
Gamesmaster is a mutant character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He first appeared in The Uncanny X-Men #283 (1991). Fictional character biography Gamesmaster is a mutant with the ability to have omnipathy. In his life before becoming the Gamesmaster, he led a regular life with a wife and child; however, years of omnipathic exposure to other people's minds drove him to a point where he eventually forgot his own real name. At some point, Gamesmaster was contacted by the immortal sorceress Selene, then the Black Queen of the Hellfire Club. Together, they organized the Upstarts, a competition for wealthy and powerful individuals with the sole purpose of killing mutants for points in a twisted game. He agreed only to provide a distraction from the constant chatter in his mind. By focusing on the ambitious and powerful thoughts of the Upstarts, Gamesmaster was able to drown out the rest of the world. In his capacity as the referee of the Upstarts' games, Gamesmaster oversaw the Upstarts' activities, which included confrontations with the Hellions and the X-Men. After Selene was removed from the game by the Upstart Trevor Fitzroy, Gamesmaster continued to monitor the competition. After the Upstarts captured several former young members of the mutant trainee team, the New Mutants, and took them to Gamesmaster's base in the Swiss Alps, their teammates in X-Force and the New Warriors attempted to rescue them. Gamesmaster would have defeated them if it were not for the intervention of Paige Guthrie, the mutant sister of Cannonball, who argued that a greater game would be to compete with Professor X, the telepathic founder of the X-Men, and others like him who hoped to find and guide the next generation of mutants. Gamesmaster agreed and disbanded the Upstarts after allowing the heroes to leave. Gamesmaster retained his mutant powers following the events of M-Day. He showed a strong interest in the mutant X-23 and promised to watch her closely, even against her will. Powers and abilities The Gamesmaster is an omnipath, a superhuman telepath able to hear the thoughts of every being on the planet. However, he cannot block the thoughts out, and thus his mind is constantly filled with voices unless he is able to intensely concentrate on a distraction. Gamesmaster also possesses the ability to manipulate the thoughts of others and has suggested that, in addition to controlling minds en masse (as he once did with Salem Center in New York), he can manipulate the thoughts of the entire population of Earth simultaneously (though Jean Grey determined this to be a fallacy while in combat with him). To a lesser extent, Gamesmaster is also able to control the actions of other sentient beings. He was also shown to be capable of keeping other superhuman abilities in check, as he once did with the X-Man Rogue. Gamesmaster in other media • Gamesmaster makes non-speaking cameo appearances in the X-Men: The Animated Series. • Gamesmaster is the main antagonist of ''X-Men: Gamesmaster's Legacy''. ==Gammenon the Gatherer==
Ganymede
Ganymede is an extraterrestrial superhero in the Marvel Comics Universe. Her first appearance was Silver Surfer (vol. 3) #80 (May 1993). Ganymede is the last surviving member of a race of warrior women known as the Spinsterhood, a group which was formed with the sole purpose of destroying the cosmic being Tyrant. After a centuries long cryogenic sleep, she awakened to find Tyrant's servants kidnapping powerful cosmic entities to drain their powers for their master's own ends. Mistaking Silver Surfer for a minion of Tyrant, Ganymede attacked him and the two fought until Tyrant's minions ambushed and kidnapped them both. Ganymede, along with Tyrant's other hostages, Silver Surfer, Terrax, Morg, Beta Ray Bill, Gladiator and Jack of Hearts, escaped their imprisonment and attacked Tyrant together, only to fail miserably. Galactus arrived and ended the battle. After that, those involved went their separate ways except for Ganymede, who decided to stay with Jack of Hearts to help nurse him back to health after his selfless sacrifice that freed his fellow captives. Ganymede and Jack of Hearts had a few adventures together, wherein they struck up a romantic relationship. ==Gardener==
Gargantos
Gargantos is a minor Marvel Comics character who originally appeared in Sub-Mariner #13 (1969). He is a giant sea monster, typically under the control of the villain Naga or the Lemurians. Gargantos is usually depicted as a large, green, tentacled creature, visually similar to the Old One Shuma-Gorath. ==Gargouille==
Gargouille
Gargouille (Lavinia LeBlanc) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by John Ostrander, Joe Edkin and Ivan Reis, and first appeared in Quicksilver #9 (May 1998). She is a diminutive mutant who has razor-sharp claws and horns, and bat-like wings with which she could fly. Gargouille in other media Gargouille makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in the ''X-Men '97'' episode "Remember It" as a resident of Genosha. ==Gargoyle==
Garko the Man-Frog
Garko the Man-Frog is a one off villain in Marvel Comics. The character was created by Steve Gerber and Frank Brunner and solely appeared in Giant-Size Man-Thing #4 (February 1975). Garko was an ordinary human who possessed a vial of chemicals that transformed him into a humanoid frog. He runs into Howard the Duck, who had just landed in Cleveland, Ohio and was helped out by a couple of kids. The two of them battle. During the fight, Garko further mutates into a mindless normal frog and is crushed by a police cruiser. Garko the Man-Frog in other media Garko appears in Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur, voiced by Gary Anthony Williams. This version claims to have swum in a radioactive lake where he transformed into a humanoid frog. ==Garokk==
Gauntlet
Gauntlet is the name of two characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Inhuman Gauntlet is a member of the Dark Riders, employed by Apocalypse, and is one of the Inhumans. He is fitted with a cybernetic gauntlet, high-powered weapons, and wears a mechanical device over one eye used for tracking and scoping out prey. Gauntlet first appeared in X-Factor #65, and was created by Jim Lee, Chris Claremont and Whilce Portacio. Joseph Green Gauntlet in other media The Inhuman incarnation of Gauntlet appears in the X-Men: Evolution episode "Target X", voiced by Mark Gibbon. ==Gavel==
Blackie Gaxton
Blackie Gaxton is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, and first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #11 (January 1964). He was a gangster to whom Bennett Brant owed a large gambling debt. He blackmailed Brant into getting his sister Betty Brant to contact Doctor Octopus when he was released from prison to spring Gaxton from prison himself. When Spider-Man caught up with Gaxton and Doctor Octopus on his getaway ship, Gaxton accidentally shot Bennett during a struggle with Spider-Man. He was arrested again and supposedly returned to prison. Blackie Gaxton in other media Blackie Gaxton appears in The Spectacular Spider-Man, voiced by Steve Blum. This version is the manager of the Big Sky Lounge. ==Gazelle==
Gazing Nightshade
Gazing Nightshade is a mutant character appearing in X-Men comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by Cullen Bunn and Ray-Anthony first appearing X-Men: Blue #6 (June 2017). Gazing Nightshade was a member of the Raksha, a group of mutant vigilantes from Madripoor. She was recruited by Polaris into the time displaced X-Men when most of the members were in outer space. She became a close friend of the time displaced Beast, and soon became romantically involved. She had the mutant ability to induce despair in anyone she looked upon. ==Geatar==
Geatar
Geatar is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Jim Starlin and Ron Lim, he first appeared in Silver Surfer (vol. 3) #38 (April 1990). Geatar is an alien and member of a group of space pirates led by Nebula. Thanos utilizes Geatar to fake his death, with Geatar being killed in an explosion. After discovering that Geatar has died, Mentor resurrects him using Titanian technology. ==Geiger==
Geist
Geist (Nikolaus Geist) was a supervillain in Marvel Comics. He was created by Archie Goodwin, and first appeared in Wolverine (vol. 2) #17 (November 1989). Geist had been an adviser for Adolf Hitler during World War II, and gave Hitler ideas on how to run the concentration camps. To escape war crime punishment, he used German rocket scientists to help the OSS. He later participated in questionable CIA operations. During Wolverine (vol. 2) #17 and later issues, however, he was an adviser to President Caridad, of the fictional South American country Tierra Verde. Caridad wanted Geist to create a superhero and champion for Tierra Verde, much like Captain America. He was experimenting on humans with a special crop of cocaine, which drove the victims mad. His main guinea pig was Roughouse. Wolverine learned of this, and even though Roughouse had been his enemy, he helped him escape. Wolverine cut off Geist's metal shell, leaving him to die. However, Tierra Verde allowed CIA agents to bring Geist out of the country allowing subsequent repairs. Soon after that, Magneto caught up with him and brought him into an abandoned house, exacting revenge for the death of Magneto's wife and supposedly killing him off-panel. Geist was a cyborg, but had no superpowers. Due to his advanced age he was encased in a metal shell simply to survive. ==Geldoff==
Genesis
Genesis is the name of three characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Tyler Dayspring Evan Sabahnur Evan Sabahnur was created by Rick Remender and Esad Ribić, and was first seen in Uncanny X-Force #7 (June 2011) and fully appeared in Uncanny X-Force #18 (February 2012). Evan Sabahnur is a clone of Apocalypse raised by Fantomex in isolation in a secret facility. When the Horseman of Death Archangel ascends to replace the deceased Apocalypse, Fantomex unleashes Evan to defeat him. Evan is subsequently enrolled at the Jean Grey School for Higher Learning, marking his first exposure to the outside world. He struggles with his identity, aware of the implications of his connection to Apocalypse. Many of his peers fear him due to his lineage, and Deathlok predicts that Evan may become one of the X-Men's greatest enemies. When Daken and his Brotherhood of Mutants attempt to manipulate him into committing murder, he resists their influence and forms a close bond with Deadpool, who seeks to guide and protect Evan. After spending several years as a student at the Jean Grey School, Evan is affected by the events of the 2014 "AXIS" storyline, in which a spell cast by Doctor Doom and the Scarlet Witch inverts the moral alignments of many heroes and villains. As a result, Evan transforms to more closely resemble Apocalypse and leads the X-Men as his loyal enforcers. However, Deadpool is able to reach Evan and help undo the effects of the spell. While collaborating with the time-displaced Beast in a search for a time machine, he encounters and develops a friendship with a young En Sabah Nur. Despite his efforts, Genesis is unable to prevent the events that would lead En Sabah Nur to become Apocalypse. Wife of Apocalypse The third Genesis first appeared in a drawing in Free Comic Book Day 2020 (X-Men/Dark Ages) (September 2020) and made her full debut in X-Men (vol. 5) #12 (November 2020). She is a mutant who ruled the ancient mutant island of Okkara alongside her husband Apocalypse. Their four children (War, Famine, Pestilence, and Death) go on to become the first incarnation of the Horsemen of Apocalypse. Genesis often severely beats her children whenever they display what she deems weakness. After millennia of fending off the Amenthi hordes and a failed counteroffensive, Genesis is tricked by Annihilation into killing its host, forcing her to claim the Annihilation Helm and become its new host to stop the leaderless Daemons from destroying Arakko and its people. Possessed by Annihilation, she subjugates Arakko in the entity's name and marshals both Arakkii mutants and Amenthi Daemons to invade Earth by way of Otherworld. To facilitate her invasion of Earth, Genesis, under the corrupting influence of Annihilation, sends her grandson, Summoner, to Krakoa to contact and manipulate Apocalypse into constructing a portal to Otherworld. Simultaneously, she sends her children, the First Horsemen, to destroy the Otherworld province of Dryador and lay siege to the Starlight Citadel. When Apocalypse is successfully lured into Otherworld, the Horsemen attack and would have killed their long-lost father if not for the intervention of Saturnyne, the ruler of Otherworld. Seeking an end to the fighting in her realm, Saturnyne forces the two sides into a ceasefire and arranges the X of Swords tournament in which teams from Krakoa and Arakko will compete to settle the conflict. For the final challenge of the tournament, with Krakoa and Arakko tied, Genesis duels Apocalypse. Though they are evenly matched, Apocalypse manages to catch her by surprise and impales her with her own sword, winning the tournament for Krakoa. Genesis begs her husband to kill her, but he refuses. Unwilling to accept defeat, Annihilation seizes control of Genesis and summons the full force of Amenth's armies to Otherworld, intent on traveling to and conquering Earth. During the ensuing battle, Apocalypse is able to remove the Annihilation Helm from Genesis' head and claim it for himself. Overcoming Annihilation's influence, he uses the helm to compel the Amenthi forces to surrender. Saturnyne subsequently transforms the helm into a staff to lessen Annihilation's influence over the wielder and gifts it to Genesis. Per Saturnyne's demands, the two sides exchange prisoners. Genesis chooses Apocalypse to return with her to Amenth, while Apocalypse chooses Arakko itself (and by extension, all of its mutant inhabitants) to return to Earth. After Planet Arakko is devastated by the Eternal Uranos, Genesis, still under Annihilation's influence, begins to believe that the Arakkii mutants have grown weak in her absence. She travels to Arakko and confronts the Great Ring of Arakko and the island's new regent, Storm, causing a schism to erupt between its members and inciting a civil war, dubbed the Genesis War. During the war, Genesis revitalizes Arakko with her chlorokinetic powers. In the final battle, Storm destroys the Annihilation Staff, freeing Genesis completely from its influence. As penance, Genesis, with her children War and Famine, goes into exile on Phobos. Powers and abilities Genesis is an Omega-level mutant with the ability to control and communicate with plant life and fungi in her vicinity. Her power over them is so complete that she can even use it on the microscopic fungi within a person's body. Additionally, Genesis is very long-lived, born thousands of years ago on Okkara. She is an expert at sword combat, skilled enough to rival Apocalypse. While wearing the Annihilation Helm, Genesis was possessed by the entity Annihilation and granted all of its powers, including complete control over the dimension of Amenth and its Daemons. Following the helm's transformation into the Annihilation Staff, these powers became more manageable and less corruptive. Genesis lost access to these powers after Storm destroyed the staff. As Annihilation's host, she wielded the Twilight Sword, the blade used to split the landmass of Okkara into the islands of Krakoa and Arakko. The sword is capable of cutting through realities and creating dimensional rifts. Genesis in other media Genesis received a HeroClix figurine. ==Genis-Vell==
Annie Ghazikhanian
Annie Ghazikhanian is a nurse who worked with the X-Men. She first appeared in The Uncanny X-Men #411, and was created by Chuck Austen and Ron Garney. When the X-Man Havok is found in a comatose state, she is assigned to his care. Despite Havok's only real reaction being an energetic appreciation of the sunlight, she develops romantic feelings towards him. When the X-Men discover he is still alive (as he was presumed dead), Cyclops, Alex's brother, comes to collect him. Annie and her son soon move in. While Annie is a normal human, her son, Carter Ghazikhanian, is a mutant. Annie has some anti-mutant prejudices, but she tries getting over them. She developed a personal friendship with the X-Man Northstar, and kept secret his romantic feelings for Iceman. She is seen many times administering to wounded X-Men. When Havok wakes from his coma he pursues a relationship with Annie, even after becoming engaged to Polaris. Havok later leaves Polaris at the wedding altar, further damaging the woman's already-shaky mental state. He and Annie have a romantic relationship (despite her occasional flirtations with Iceman) until she leaves the mansion. She fears for her son's safety because of supervillain attacks upon the mansion. ==Carter Ghazikhanian==
Carter Ghazikhanian
Carter Ghazikhanian is a mutant character in the Marvel Comics Universe. His first appearance was in The Uncanny X-Men #411, created by Chuck Austen and Ron Garney. Carter is the son of Annie Ghazikhanian, the former nurse at the Xavier Institute. Since their move to the school, Carter struck up a friendship with the young aquatic mutant Sammy Paré, also known as Squidboy. When Carter tries to help Alex Summers, the X-Man known as Havok, from his coma, something strange occurs which rendered Carter unconscious. His consciousness became ensnared by the essence of the evil counterpart of Havok from the Mutant X universe, but Carter and the real Alex were rescued by Professor X. After the rescue, the Professor indicates he wants to talk to Annie about Carter's father, whose identity has yet to be revealed. Annie later took him away from the Xavier Institute when she found it a too dangerous place for him. During their exit from the facilities, the new Brotherhood of Evil Mutants led by the ex-Acolyte Exodus, attack the institute. One of the Brotherhood's many victims is Sammy. Carter telepathically detects Sammy's death. Also, while they leave, the astral projection of an undetermined person is shown next to Carter's face. Annie seems unaware of this projection. Carter's dialogue and expression at this time hint that he is under the control of this individual. The projection was later revealed by Austen as the intended return of Cassandra Nova, but on his departure from the books, the storyline was dropped. Carter Ghazikhanian is a mutant who possesses both telepathic and telekinetic abilities. The full extent of Carter's powers, however, are still undetermined. Other versions In X-Men: The End, Carter is depicted as a deeply traumatized child, possibly as a result of the deaths of both his mother and Havok. His powers have evolved to the point of being able to create solid psionic constructs, as he is seen playing in a castle he created. He is killed by Skrull forces along with many of his classmates. ==Ghost==
Ghost Girl
Ghost Girl is an alias used by multiple superheroes in the Marvel Universe. Wendy Hunt Wendy Hunt is a superhero in the Marvel Universe. She first appeared in The Invaders #14 (March 1977) and was created by Roy Thomas and Frank Robbins as an homage to DC Comics' Phantom Lady. She is a member of the Crusaders, and possesses a belt which enables her to generate a holographic double of herself. Lili Stephens Lili Stephens is a mutant superhero in the Marvel Universe. She was created by Steve Seagle & Scott Clark, and first appeared in Alpha Flight (vol. 2) #2. Ghost Girl is a former member of the superhero team Alpha Flight. Department H call her a "Legacy" case, but it is never explained what that means. She possesses the ability to "phase" or pass through solid matter by passing her atoms through the spaces between the atoms of the object through which she is moving. While intangible, she is invulnerable to physical attacks. She can also use her intangible body to create gateways through solid objects for others to use, which she finds ticklish. ==Ghost Rider==
Ghost Rider
Johnny Blaze Danny Ketch Alejandra Jones Robbie Reyes ==Ghost Rider 2099==
tickerdossier.comtickerdossier.substack.com