MarketList of Marvel Comics characters: P
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List of Marvel Comics characters: P

Doctor Paine
Dr. Thaddeus Paine is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character, created by Len Kaminski, first appeared in Morbius the Living Vampire #4 (December 1994). He is a sadist who was unable to feel pain and has prosthesic hands equipped with surgical tools. Paine is a silent partner of Dr. David Langford who was threatened, resulting in the deaths of Martine Bancroft and his business partner. Paine then experiments on Morbius much like his inhumane medical experiments on the homeless, resulting in the Living Vampire vengefully destroying his facility while the doctor escaped. Paine next tortured Eddie Brock and experimented on the Venom symbiote, resulting in both individuals as Venom getting revenge by imbalancing his brain. Doctor Paine in other media A female incarnation named Teddy Paine appears in Venom: The Last Dance, portrayed by Juno Temple. This version is a scientist for the government organization Imperium alongside Sadie Christmas, and later bonded to the Agony symbiote. As a child, she became interested in extraterrestrial life after the death of her twin brother who was struck by lightning. In the present, Paine worked under General Rex Strickland, whom he helped investigate the symbiotes captured and held at Area 51. However, upon learning of Knull's threat, Paine discovered the Codex and allied herself with Eddie Brock/Venom to stop the Xenophages. After the destruction of Area 51, Paine took a vial of the symbiote, becoming Agony's host and saving her best friend and colleague, Sadie. Bonding with Agony had the side effect of healing a childhood wound suffered when her brother died. ==Paladin==
Panda-Mania
Panda-Mania is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She was created by Dan Slott and Humberto Ramos, and first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 3) #1 (April 2014). Panda-Mania is an unnamed female with super-strength who wears a panda-themed outfit. She is a member of White Rabbit's animal-themed group Menagerie, and has fought Spider-Man on numerous occasions. Panda-Mania in other media Panda-Mania appears in the Spider-Man episode "Bring on the Bad Guys", voiced by Teala Dunn. ==Pandapool==
Pandapool
Pandapool is an anthropomorphic giant panda version of Deadpool from Earth-51315 and a member of the Deadpool Corps. ==Pandemic==
Paper Doll
Paper Doll (Piper Dali) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #559 and was created by Dan Slott and Marcos Martín in 2008. Piper Dali is the daughter of the scientist Kenneth Dali. After being exposed to her father's "dimensional compressor", Piper acquired the ability to turn two-dimensional and paper-like. She was an obsessive fan and later stalker of actor Bobby Carr and used her powers to kill those she felt caused problems for him. Paper Doll was eventually defeated by Spider-Man. Powers and abilities of Paper Doll Paper Doll can stretch and bend her body into a paper-like form that is difficult to injure. The edges of her body are razor sharp and can cut through even Spider-Man's webs. Her powers also allows her to flatten others. ==Paradigm==
Paradox
Paradox is a magical construct created by Doctor Strange and a member of the Midnight Sons. Paradox in other media Paradox makes a non-speaking appearance in the Spider-Man episode "The Cellar" as an inmate of the eponymous prison. ==Paralyzer==
Benjy Parker
Benjamin Richard Parker (often called Benjy by his sister) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is from the alternate future MC2 universe, and is the younger brother of Mayday Parker / Spider-Girl, and son of Mary Jane Watson and Peter Parker / Spider-Man. Benjamin was born after a complicated pregnancy. Because of his father's artificially altered genetic code, Ben was at a high risk of being born with some kind of genetic abnormality: deformity, disability, or perhaps even mutant powers. Due to the risk to Mary Jane's health, her obstetrician advised her to consider abortion. However, remembering that she faced similar risks when pregnant with her daughter May, Mary Jane decided to proceed with the pregnancy. Ben was born while his sister fought Seth, and to his family's relief, was apparently a perfectly healthy, normal little boy. He was named Benjamin in honor of his uncle Ben Reilly and great-uncle Ben Parker, while his second name, Richard, is in honor of his grandfather Richard Parker. Benjamin seems to display some superhuman abilities. He is able to balance a block toy while simultaneously spinning his arm quickly. He is also seen dangling the block from his finger on a web-like string. May discovers Ben crawling on the ceiling of their home. He is once possessed by a miniature version of the Carnage symbiote. After his sister frees him from the symbiote by using the ultrasonic weaponry of the villain Reverb, his father notices that the baby's ears are bleeding, and realizes that Ben lost his hearing, likely because Ben's ears are far too underdeveloped to withstand the sonic waves. The doctors in the hospital try to determine whether Ben's hearing loss is permanent. May is deeply upset over this and blames herself. Nevertheless, Ben still seems to be his usual, happy self. Since discovering her baby brother crawling on the ceiling, she fears that due to his exposure to the symbiote, his abilities were somehow activated early (as hers only came about in her teens). Normie Osborn agrees to fund an operation to restore Benjamin's hearing. The procedure is successful, giving him most or all of his hearing back. Normie carefully studies Benjy's body as he goes through it and discovers that while he was already developing his abilities, the symbiote exposure sped up the process. Peter begins to fear that Benjamin may be more powerful than he and his sister. This is strongly implied to be true when Ben spins organic webs to save both himself and Mary Jane after being thrown off a bridge by the Green Goblin, something neither Peter nor May can do. Despite being a baby, he is also strong enough for Mary Jane to hold on to without hurting him. In the 2014/2015 crossover event Spider-Verse, Benjy's family is under attack from Daemos, a relation of the 616 Spider-Man's former nemesis Morlun. During the attack, Mary Jane, Mayday's boyfriend Wes, and Peter are apparently all killed and their home destroyed. Mayday flees with Ben and is rescued by visiting Spider-Men from other dimensions who are trying to save as many Spiders as possible from similar attacks by Morlun and Daemos' family, who call themselves "The Inheritors". Mayday and Ben are taken to a safe zone where the Spiders plan their next course of action. The safe zone is eventually compromised and Ben is captured by The Inheritors. It is revealed that Ben is vital part of a prophecy that will help bring about the downfall of The Inheritors and involves "The Other" (Kaine), "The Bride" (Silk) and "The Scion" (Ben himself). Benjy is eventually saved by Ben Parker- his great-uncle, and Spider-Ham. In the final fight, uncle Ben takes Benjy to safety and Spider-Ham takes Benjy's place to catch the Inheritors off-guard. Afterwards, it is revealed Benjamin's mother and Wes survived the Inheritor attack, but unfortunately, his father did not. Benjamin makes a few cameo appearances in 2015's Web Warriors series, looked after by Mayday, Mary Jane, Uncle Ben and often visited by Anya Corazon. Benjamin is referenced several times by his sister Mayday in the event Spider-Geddon. After the latest battle with The Inheritors concludes, Mayday comments that her brother is very likely still the Scion of the Spider-Scroll Prophecy. Her alternate world sister Annie May Parker, Spiderling, informs her that The Other is still in play too and is closer than she knows. On Mayday and Benjamin's Earth, it is revealed that The Other resurrected their father. ==Ben Parker==
Teresa Parker
Teresa Parker (also addressed as Teresa Durand) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man: Family Business #1 (April 2014). She is the long lost younger sister of Peter Parker / Spider-Man and daughter of Richard and Mary Parker. After their parents' deaths, Peter was sent to live with their Aunt May and Uncle Ben while Teresa, whose birth had been kept a secret, was adopted. Many years later, Teresa was personally recruited into the C.I.A. by Nick Fury. Teresa first came into Peter's life after saving the latter from several mysterious gunmen sent by the Kingpin. Following this adventure, Teresa left the C.I.A. to join a S.H.I.E.L.D. division called the Gray Blade under Nick Fury Jr., specializing in international hostage rescues and intel gathering, before becoming a fugitive after learning of a program named "Project Twilight", an exhaustive plan to take down both superheroes and supervillains. After deleting all traces of the project from Gray Blade's systems and hiding the only known backup in nanobots in her bloodstream, Teresa sought Peter's assistance in confronting the Kingpin once again, who was involved in the operation. Later on, she helped Spider-Man stop an attack by the Vulture. Since Teresa had been spotted by Gray Blade operatives with Spider-Man, they arrested Peter himself due to his alter-ego being supposedly a bodyguard. When Peter then attempts to get Teresa out of New York, they are attacked by numerous criminals sent by the Tinkerer, ahead of an alien armada. After traveling to the past of an alternate timeline, to retrieve information to stop the coming invasion, Teresa joined Peter in this journey, contacting Fury and confirming that she was in fact the Parkers' daughter and Peter's sister. After returning to find an alternate timeline where Peter quit being Spider-Man, Teresa joins forces with Peter in restoring the correct timeline. Peter then-after finally introduces Teresa to Aunt May. Months later, her S.H.I.E.L.D. partner and lover David Albright is apparently been tortured and murdered by the Chameleon for information, then-after which point Teresa seeks Peter's help to help find, intercepted a meeting with Foreigner, whom had used Albright's information to acquire doses of the Infinity Formula to help Silver Sable's efforts to save Symkaria from civil war. Teresa later visits Chameleon at the prison he is serving time in, and discovers he was one of many similar agents trained in a special facility by the Finisher, the man who arranged the murder of Richard and Mary Parker. It is implied in the ensuing conversation that Teresa may be a Chameleon agent herself. The Finisher offers to reveal to Teresa the truth of her own origins, provided that she delivers a clairvoyant device to him that Peter had helped develop. Fearing that she is not truly a Parker, Teresa is tempted, but ultimately decides to embrace who she believes herself to be and destroys the Clairvoyant when Peter entrusts her with it, keeping it out of The Finisher's hands. ==Pathway==
Pathway
Pathway (Laura Dean) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She first appeared in Alpha Flight #48 (July 1987), and was created by Bill Mantlo and Jim Lee. Laura Dean's parents were mutant-phobic and decided to abort Laura's twin fetus because it was a mutant. While still a fetus, Laura protected her twin sister by using her mutant abilities to send her to another dimension, dubbed "Liveworld". Laura grew up withdrawn from the world. In an attempt to cure her, her parents sent her to the New Life Clinic, which was actually run by the villain Scramble. Laura managed to escape but was later caught by Bedlam and forced to become a member of his team of Derangers. During the clash with Alpha Flight, Laura swapped places with her twin, whom she had named Goblyn, in Liveworld. After Alpha Flight defeated Bedlam, Goblyn and Laura were admitted into Beta Flight under the misbelief that they were the same person. However, this was sorted out when Alpha Flight travelled to Liveworld and there encountered the Dreamqueen. When they returned to Earth, and Alpha disbanded, Laura and Goblyn went to live with Purple Girl. They re-joined Beta Flight when Talisman dispatched them on a quest for Northstar, thanks to Laura's ability to open portals to other dimensions. The two stayed on when the team was once again funded by the government and Department H was re-formed. However, both were severely injured when Wild Child went insane and attacked them. Laura sent Goblyn instinctively to Liveworld and had to return with Beta Flight to save her. ==Patriot==
Patriot
Jeffrey Mace Eli Bradley Rayshaun Lucas ==Peepers==
Perun
Perun (Valeri Sovloyev) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He first appeared in Captain America #352 (April 1989) and was created by Mark Gruenwald and Kieron Dwyer. Perun is a Russian superhero who serves in Russia's government-sponsored super-team, the Winter Guard, alongside Fantasma, the Red Guardian, Vostok, and Crimson Dynamo. He wears a helmet and red cloak similar to those of Thor. He had long hair and a beard, with a great deal of body hair. Perun is an avatar of the Slavic god Perun inhabiting the body of Valeri Sovloyev. Perun evidently first joined the Russian super-team when it was known as the Supreme Soviets. When the Soviets attacked their predecessors, the Soviet Super Soldiers, Perun is disguised as Thor with Fantasma's magic and nearly kills Ursa Major with his lightning. Perun and his team, subsequently renamed the People's Protectorate, are featured in The Avengers, working with the Canadian Alpha Flight and the American Avengers. Perun and his team, now called the Winter Guard (a name it has retained ever since), come into conflict with the Hulk and the Pantheon over the kidnapping of Igor Drenkov, a Russian spy. The Hulk believes Drenkov to have been responsible for his, the Hulk's, creation. Drenkov is put through a re-creation of the incident, which causes great distress. The Hulk easily defeats Perun and takes his weapons, using them to temporarily entrap Vostok. The confrontation ends in a stalemate, for Drenkov had gone mad with guilt and nobody was sure what to do. When a group of aliens calling themselves Starblasters tries to push the moon away from Earth, Quasar assembles a group with some of the most powerful heroes of the world, recruiting Perun, Carol Danvers, Black Bolt, Hyperion, Ikaris, Darkstar, Vanguard and Monica Rambeau. Perun and fellow Slavic god Chernobog later join the Winter Guard. Ultimate Marvel version In the Ultimate Marvel imprint, Perun is a member of the Liberators, described as a "Soviet Thor". His appearance is vastly different from his mainstream appearance; he is clean-shaven and has no visible head hair. His powers are seemingly derived from a force-belt similar to that of Thor. Like his mainstream counterpart, he carries a hammer and sickle (the latter of which was dropped by Gregory Stark for loss of Soviet symbolism, but decided to keep the hammer to be Fury's own Thor). Nick Fury and Gregory Stark decide to give Perun a second chance, instead of him being executed in his home country. Perun is spared a chance for Avengers operation, but is later killed by the vampiric Nerd Hulk in Ultimate Avengers 3. ==Pestilence==
Pestilence
Pestilence is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Some of them are members of the Horsemen of Apocalypse. Plague Plague was originally a member of the Morlocks with disease-inducing abilities. She was saved from the Mutant Massacre by Apocalypse, and joined the Horsemen of Apocalypse, becoming Pestilence. The character was created by Chris Claremont and Paul Smith and first appeared in Uncanny X-Men #169 (February 1983). She fell to her death after Molecula accidentally knocked her off her flying steed. F.R. Crozier This Pestilence is an adaptation of Francis Crozier, an Ulsterman who was second in command in John Franklin's expedition to the Northwest Passage and later disappeared after taking command of the expedition from Franklin. In 1845, F.R. Crozier was appointed doctor and chief science officer for an Arctic expedition for the fabled Northwest Passage. Six months after the departure of the expedition, the ships became trapped in ice. The captain set forth with a party in search of help and was never seen again. Crozier led the remainder over the ice, only for much of the crew to die of exposure. Crozier ingested an elixir he had prepared before, which induced a state of suspended animation that his men mistook for death. His plan was to remain where he fell, allowing the ice to preserve him until the weather warmed enough to revive him, however, his remaining crew buried him and he was trapped in permafrost for 148 years, while conscious. When the demigoddess Snowbird was pregnant with her first child and Shaman used his power to beseech spirits for a place of power for the birth, he came to Crozier's resting place. However, Shaman's vengeful daughter Talisman, under the corruption of her powers, had ordered the spirits to take them to a place of death. She wanted to show Shaman up through his failure to save Snowbird's child, and her triumph in binding the spirit. Snowbird's baby was possessed by Crozier, calling himself Pestilence. Talisman, however, was unable to control Pestilence as had never truly died. Pestilence attacked Alpha Flight and tore Talisman's mystical circlet from her head. Pestilence summoned the spirits of the Great Beasts to the battle, but was defeated by Shaman who had donned the circlet of power, becoming the new Talisman. Pestilence fled the battle. Pestilence went south, in possession of the baby, leaving behind him a trail of strange death, until he reached a mining town in Klondike. He was followed by the child's father, Douglas Thompson, who also died of Pestilence's plague, just before he told Snowbird and Talisman about his location. Alpha Flight again battled Pestilence, until he seized control of Snowbird in the form of Sasquatch, forcing her to kill him, releasing Pestilence to seek another host body. In trying to keep Snowbird from being possessed, Vindicator slew Snowbird, but was too late, as, after Snowbird's and her family's funeral, Pestilence rose from Snowbird's grave, and again attacked Alpha Flight. When hard-pressed, Pestilence's spirit tried to possess yet another, but this time Vindicator was able to trap his spirit in the void held within the medicine bag formerly belonging to Shaman. It is later revealed that Pestilence had found a new host, but he was caught in "some sort of disintegrator blast". Pestilence had a number of supernatural abilities of unknown origin, perhaps deriving from his being buried at a place of power for over a century . He had the power to spontaneously generate life forms symbolic of disease and death, including maggots and flies. He could control the spirits of the dead, transform his appearance into that of other people, generate disease, cause instantaneous but temporary rapid aging and had the power to draw upon the "bodily decay" of other living beings to rejuvenate himself. Pestilence had extensive knowledge of chemistry beyond what was commonly known in the 19th century. Ichisumi Pestilence (First Horseman of Apocalypse) Pestilence is one of four children of Apocalypse and Genesis, born and raised on Okkara. She and her siblings grow up to be the first Horsemen of Apocalypse and fight against the Brood in Ancient Egypt. When the forces of the dimension of Amenth invade Earth and split Okkara into Krakoa and Arakko, Pestilence, along with her mother, her siblings, all Okkaran mutants, and the newly created island of Arakko, is voluntarily sealed away in Amenth to stop the invasion while her father Apocalypse remains on Earth. After Genesis becomes Annihilation's new host, Arakko is subjugated and united with the forces of Amenth. Pestilence and her siblings are sent to Otherworld to destroy the province of Dryador and lay siege to the Starlight Citadel. When Summoner successfully lure Apocalypse to Otherworld, the Horsemen attack and severely wound their father. When Saturnyne intervenes and arranges the X of Swords tournament, Pestilence travels with her sister War to recruit their aunt Isca the Unbeaten, the mercenary Pogg Ur-Pogg, and Solem. While War and Death participate in the tournament, Pestilence and Famine serve as the regents of Dryador and later fight against the Krakoan mutants to invade Earth. Following the battle, Pestilence returns to Amenth with her siblings (excluding Death) and their parents, though she and Famine continue to act as regents of Dryador. When Genesis incites a civil war on Planet Arakko, Pestilence joins her mother there and fights against Storm and her allies. When she attempts to kill Storm, she is killed by her enraged brother Death. Powers and abilities of Pestilence Pestilence is an Omega-level mutant able to create poisoned arrows that infect their targets with a transmissible fatal disease, an ability known as "Disease Vector". She is also very long-lived, having been alive for thousands of years. Others The title of the Horseman of Pestilence has also been held by Polaris and Caliban. In alternate realities Spider-Man, Emplate, and a chimera of Polaris and Emma Frost known as North have been Pestilence. Pestilence in other media • The Plague incarnation of Pestilence makes non-speaking appearances in X-Men: The Animated Series. • In X-Men: Evolution, Mystique, voiced by Colleen Wheeler, is forced to become the Horseman of Pestilence. • In Marvel: Avengers Alliance, Beast was forced to become the Horseman of Pestilence. • An incarnation of Pestilence appears in X-Men: Apocalypse, portrayed by Warren Scherer. This version serves Apocalypse in ancient times and displays superhuman strength. • Psylocke, portrayed by Olivia Munn, is selected as the modern Horseman of Pestilence in X-Men: Apocalypse. ==Petra==
Petra
Petra is a character appearing in the comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appears in the limited series X-Men: Deadly Genesis #1 (November 2005), and was created by writer Ed Brubaker and artist Pete Woods. She is one of the "Missing X-Men". Petra was the first of her family to be born in the United States. Her mother, father and brother emigrated from Denmark while the former was pregnant with her. They lived the typical American life in the suburbs of New York City for most of her childhood. Shortly after her thirteenth birthday, Petra's family was killed by a rockslide while on a camping trip, and Petra unknowingly used her mutant powers of earth manipulation to avoid getting hurt. After spending weeks in Child Protective Services, Petra was sent to live in New Jersey in a foster home. She was placed in a home that had five other children that were forced to share the same bedroom. Her foster mother was old and uncaring, and her foster father was too caring while trying to hold and touch her all the time. One day on an outing to Central Park, her foster father tried to touch her yet sank knee-deep into the ground. It was then that Petra realized that she was a mutant, and she ran away. She found a cave and hid there for days crying, knowing that with her abilities she could have either killed or saved her family. She camped in Central Park for a couple of years, using her power to manipulate rock caves into shelters to avoid being arrested and sent to juvenile detention centers. When she was sixteen, she discovered another useful aspect of her ability: she could turn coal into diamonds by concentrating hard enough. For a year, she used this aspect of her power to make diamonds of varying sizes to sell to pawn shops so she could buy food and survive. One day, however, a pawn shop employee said he was going to call the owner of the store, but he called the police. Running to her rock shelter, the police found Petra before she could hide, and took her into custody after a brief battle. When she awoke, a female guard informed her that she was being released into the custody of Moira MacTaggert who was there to help Petra. This at first frightened Petra because she had never known anyone to try to help her because of her abilities, only hurt her. After some time with MacTaggert, Professor X took Petra alongside Sway, Darwin, and Vulcan to rescue the original X-Men team trapped on the mutant island Krakoa. Petra instinctively used her powers to bury Vulcan and Darwin, but was incinerated by a volcano creature created by Krakoa immediately afterward. When the X-Men establish Krakoa as a mutant nation, they establish a means of resurrecting mutants, but Petra and Sway cannot be resurrected because they were killed prior to the completion of Cerebro. Vulcan creates constructs of the two, which he believes to be their real selves. The Scarlet Witch later upgrades Krakoa's resurrection protocols, allowing for those who died prior to Cerebro's completion to be resurrected. However, Petra and Sway are not shown to have been resurrected. Powers and abilities Petra is a "terrakinetic" or "geo-morph", having the ability to psychokinetically manipulate, control, levitate and reshape the earth. She can use this power to cause minor earthquakes and create shapes out of solid rock. Petra in other media A character based on Petra named Christy Nord appears in Wolverine and the X-Men, voiced by Kari Wahlgren as an adult and Danielle Judovits as a child. This version is the geokinetic daughter of Christoph Nord who lives on a farm near the U.S.-Canadian border. In "Past Discretions", she attacks Wolverine under the belief that the latter killed her father before learning Wolverine was tasked by Weapon X to kidnap Christoph. Though he stopped upon realizing this would make Christy an orphan, Sabretooth completed the mission. In "Stolen Lives", Christy is abducted by a brainwashed Christoph before being rescued by Wolverine and Mystique. Emma Frost later undoes Christoph's brainwashing, allowing the Nords to reunite. ==Mike Peterson==
Phage
Phage is the name used by a symbiote in Marvel Comics. The symbiote, created by David Michelinie and Ron Lim, first appeared in Venom: Lethal Protector #4 (May 1993), and was named in Carnage, U.S.A. #2 (March 2012). It was created as one of five symbiote "children" forcefully spawned from the Venom symbiote along with Riot, Agony, Lasher and Scream. Phage is usually depicted as a brown symbiote that primarily covers its appendages with spikes. Carl Mach Phage's first host was Carl Mach, a mercenary hired alongside Scream (Donna Diego), Agony (Leslie Gesneria), Lasher (Ramon Hernandez) and Riot (Trevor Cole) by Carlton Drake's Life Foundation in San Francisco. Phage and his four symbiote "siblings" are defeated by Spider-Man and Venom. The hosts kidnap Eddie Brock in an attempt to communicate with their symbiotes in Chicago. Brock refuses to aid them while the hosts are killed by Diego. Rico Axelson Phage's second host was Rico Axelson, a Lieutenant assigned alongside Riot (Howard Odgen), Lasher (Marcus Simms), and Agony (James Murphy) to the Mercury Team. With Cletus Kasady on the loose in Colorado, Phage and the Team Mercury assist Spider-Man, Scorn and Flash Thompson. However, Phage and his teammates are killed by Carnage in their secret base, and the four symbiotes bond with Mercury Team's dog. Billy After being possessed by Knull, the four symbiotes possess a bickering family, with Phage taking the son Billy. The group head to New York to assist in Carnage's quest and hunt Dylan Brock and Normie Osborn but are defeated and separated from their hosts by the Maker. Under Knull's possession, Phage merges with his "siblings" into one, but is defeated by Andi Benton. Mitch Phage's fourth host is Buck Cashman's hunting dog Mitch. Buck Cashman Phage's fifth host is Buck Cashman. Led by the Carnage symbiote, Phage and the other three symbiote enforcers participate in a conspiracy involving the Friends of Humanity, only to be defeated by Thompson, Silence and Toxin and taken into Alchemax's custody. Carl Strickland During the "Venom War" storyline, the Phage symbiote bonds with Carl Strickland of the Wild Pack while fighting the Zombiotes. Phage in other media • The Carl Mach incarnation of Phage appears as a boss in Spider-Man and Venom: Separation Anxiety. • The Carl Mach incarnation of Phage appears as a playable character in Spider-Man Unlimited. • The Phage symbiote appears in Venom: The Last Dance, portrayed by Jack Brady. This version is captured along with other symbiotes by the government organization Imperium after landing on Earth. Phage later bonds with the security guard Jim to help Venom and the symbiotes fight against the Xenophages. Phage is destroyed by a rocket-propelled grenade fired by Rex Strickland. ==Phantazia==
Chester Phillips
Chester Phillips is a World War II general in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, first appeared in Tales of Suspense #63 (March 1965). Chester Phillips is one of the army officers overseeing subject selection for Project: Rebirth. He takes a personal interest in Steve Rogers as the best candidate for the first test. Phillips and Abraham Erskine refuse to allow General Maxfield Saunders to have Clinton McIntyre receive the first full treatment. When Saunders steals the serum and apparently kills McIntyre, Phillips has the body shipped away and Saunders arrested. Chester Phillips in other media • Chester Phillips appears in The Marvel Super Heroes. • Chester Phillips appears in ''The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes''. • Chester Phillips appears in media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), portrayed by Tommy Lee Jones. First appearing in Captain America: The First Avenger, this version is a colonel, leader of the Strategic Scientific Reserve (SSR), and a co-founder of S.H.I.E.L.D. Additionally, an alternate timeline version of Phillips appears in the What If...? episode "What If... Captain Carter Were the First Avenger?", in which he is killed by Heinz Kruger and succeeded by John Flynn. ==Phobos==
Phobos
Phobos is the name of two fictional comic book characters appearing in books published by Marvel Comics characters, based on the Greek mythological deity of the same name. The first appeared in Dr. Strange, Sorcerer Supreme #32 (August 1991) in a story written by Roy Thomas and Jean-Marc Lofficier. The second and current Phobos first appeared in the 2006 Ares: God of War mini-series (written by Michael Avon Oeming; art by Travel Foreman). He is the son of Ares, step-brother to Hippolyta, and a member of the Secret Warriors. Due to the nature of gods in the Marvel Universe, in addition to the retcon surrounding the current Phobos (see below) the relationship between the two has not been explicitly explained. Original The original Phobos first appeared in the "A Gathering of Fear" storyline in Dr. Strange, Sorcerer Supreme #32 (August 1991) written by Roy Thomas and Jean-Marc Lofficier. He reappeared in "The Great Fear" storyline in DS:SS #39 (March 1992). Phobos and his brother Deimos are sons of Ares and Nox (posing as Venus) but were killed by Thor and Hercules in their first appearance. Later the Fear Lords release so much fear that Nox is able to bring her sons back, creating them from the Darkforce but they were eventually defeated again. Phobos meets his final fate when Amatsu-Mikaboshi assaults Olympus and kills him. Alexander The current Phobos, Alexander, first appeared in the Ares limited series in 2006 written by Michael Avon Oeming. Here, he is manipulated by Amatsu-Mikaboshi into becoming a warrior until his father, Ares, saves him many years later, a young adult with god-like powers. In the 2006 Ares: God or War mini-series, Alexander is taken from his father, Ares, by Zeus, and then kidnapped by the Japanese god Amatsu-Mikaboshi. Mikaboshi, in an attempt to destroy the Marvel pantheons, trains and manipulates Alex for at least five Olympian years–which vary substantially from human years in that years can pass to the gods while simultaneously only a few days or months passing for humans – under the guise of a mother-figure who eventually turns him into a deadly swordsman. He is saved from the evil deity when the combination of Zeus and Ares's influences broke his brainwashing. Their salvation apparently eliminates his skills. Brian Michael Bendis then retconned these events in Mighty Avengers. When Alex / Phobos is first approached by fellow Secret Warrior Daisy Johnson, he is once again a young boy, untrained, and aware that his father is the god Ares. It is at this point that Daisy reveals to Alex that he is Phobos. Post-invasion, he remains a member of the team and has shown evidence of additional pre-cognitive powers. Powers and abilities of Phobos Both versions of Phobos control the power of fear, a power that has been seen to cause victims to run for their lives as well as attack their partners. Certain characters have proven immune to this ability (i.e. Nick Fury and Gorgon); they cite that they lack fear as the reason. The current version of Phobos (Alex) was at one time a highly trained swordsman and possessed strength and endurance similar to other Olympian gods in the Marvel universe, Relationship between the two Phobos According to the Thor & Hercules: Encyclopaedia Mythologica, the original Phobos and the current Alex are two separate characters. More specifically, they are half-brothers. The Phobos profile indicates that the original Phobos (and his brother Deimos) were killed during Mikaboshi's invasion of Olympus, and that Alexander inherited the fear-based powers of his slain older half-brother following his return to Earth. Reception of Phobos • In 2019, CBR.com ranked Phobos 9th in their "Marvel Comics: The 10 Most Powerful Olympians" list. • In 2022, Sportskeeda ranked Phobos 9th in their "10 best Greek gods from Marvel comics" list. ==Phoenix Force==
Photon
Monica Rambeau Genis-Vell ==Piecemeal==
Piecemeal
Piecemeal is the name of two characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Gilbert Benson Young Gilbert Benson was a mutant with the ability to absorb different energy frequencies and store them within his body. His mother, the armored mutant mercenary known as Harness, forced Gilbert to travel across the world with her to absorb the dispersed energy of Proteus. Absorbing the energy, Piecemeal grew into a monstrous amalgamation of Gilbert and Proteus and set about warping reality across Scotland. Eventually the X-Factor team convinced the amalgamation that it could never be happy, and it opted to end its own existence. Cyborg Piecemeal was a cyborg created in a secret Amazon laboratory by a scientific team supervised by the Red Skull. Piecemeal was assembled from a combination of human and animal corpses and high-tech weaponry for the purpose of being the ultimate killing machine. Before the Red Skull could fully program Piecemeal's mind, the Hulk attacked the laboratory, but Piecemeal escaped in the confusion. The mindless Piecemeal wandered through the Amazon before stowing away on a cargo plane en route to Scotland. A retired Pantheon member residing on Loch Ness later summoned the Hulk when Piecemeal began attacking tourists and draining their minds. Piecemeal battled the Hulk–during which he revealed his ability to duplicate the Hulk's appearance and powers–and was apparently killed. ==Alexander Pierce==
Pit Bull
Pit Bull is an anthropomorphic pit bull who is the leader of drug cartel in Mexico called the Man-Dogs. ==Pixie==
Pogg Ur-Pogg
Pogg Ur-Pogg is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, created by writer Jonathan Hickman and artists Pepe Larraz and Leinil Francis Yu and first appearing in X of Swords: Stasis (December 2020). He was a mercenary from the dimension of Amenth who constantly spoke in rhyme and had a love of gems and precious metals. Pogg was recruited to fight for Arakko in the X of Swords tournament. Pogg later fought against the Krakoan mutants in the battle after the tournament. Though he appears to be a large multi-armed, crocodile-like beast, this is actually an organic suit. Pogg Ur-Pogg's true body is that of a small, weak, goblin-like creature. In combat, he wields a khopesh-like sword. ==Poison==
Poison
Aliens The Poisons are a crystalline alien race spawned by the Poison Queen, from the alternate Earth-17952. Created by Cullen Bunn and Iban Coello, they first appeared in Edge of Venomverse #2 (July, 2017). Capable of assimilating symbiotes, they sought to conquer realities by infecting superhumans with symbiotes, before feeding on them. The Poisons were defeated by Jean Grey, but Jimmy Hudson retained his symbiote and took the name Poison. Cecilia Cardinale Poison (Cecilia Cardinale) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by writer Steve Gerber and artist Cynthia Martin, first appearing in Web of Spider-Man Annual #4 (1988). Poison is a Cuban woman that bonded with an alien known as Ylandris when she was dying in prison, gifting her superhuman abilities, notably the ability to kill with a look. She worked as a vigilante in Miami, but was later killed and resurrected by the Hand as their agent, before being killed by Wolverine. What If?: The Other An alternate version of Spider-Man was bonded to a symbiote known as Poison in What if?: The Other. ==Porcupine==
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