List of Marvel Comics characters: V

Vagabond (Priscilla Lyons) is the former partner and girlfriend of Nomad (Jack Monroe). She prevented Black Racer's assassination attempt on Sidewinder. She thwarted and captured Dr. Karl Malus during his attempt to take over Power Broker, Inc. She was recruited and trained by the Scourge organization; during her training she had a change of heart and decided to help the U.S. Agent shut down the Scourge organization. Later she was being considered as a potential recruit for the Initiative program, according to Civil War: Battle Damage Report. Other characters named Vagabond Vagabond (real name Pat Murphy) is a superhero, a police officer who dressed as a homeless man, who appeared in U.S.A. Comics #2–4. ==Vakume==

Vamp is a Corporation agent in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Roy Thomas, Don Glut, and John Buscema, first appeared in Captain America #217 in January 1978. Within the context of the stories, Vamp has an evil alter-ego called Animus and infiltrates S.H.I.E.L.D. She is killed by the Scourge of the Underworld. Arnim Zola created a Vamp/Animus proto-husk creature, which would encounter Deadpool on two separate occasions. ==Rachel Van Helsing==

Rachel Van Helsing is a vampire hunter, created by Archie Goodwin and Gene Colan, who first appeared in Tomb of Dracula #3 (July 1972). Frank Drake avenges Rachel's death by aiding Doctor Strange in destroying all vampires on Earth. Rachel Van Helsing in other media Rachel Van Helsing appears in Tomb of Dracula, voiced by Mami Koyama in the original Japanese version and Melanie McQueen in the English dub. ==Michael Van Patrick==

Michael Ian Van Patrick is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.'''' The character was created by Dan Slott and Stefano Caselli. Although the character died in his debut appearance, he was cloned after his death and his clones continued to play roles within the ongoing Avengers: The Initiative'' series. Michael Van Patrick's origins trace back to scientist Josef Reinstein, later retroactively changed to an alias of Abraham Erskine. On his death, Erskine left papers, which covered years of research and findings that the government had not seen fit to classify to his grandson Brian Van Patrick. Brian studied his grandfather's work, particularly his work on growing, preparing and serving the most wholesome and nutritional foods and a challenging experimental program of isometric exercises. Brian used the research during the early life and development of his son Michael, helping him achieve his potential. Michael joined the program under the codename MVP, along with old and new characters to make up the cast of the Avengers: The Initiative. During the first day of training at Camp Hammond, MVP demonstrates extraordinary speed and agility, breaking the camp's obstacle course record for users without super-speed on his first attempt. First clone of MVP Though Yellowjacket disapproved the idea of cloning MVP, Secretary of the Superhuman Armed Forces Henry Peter Gyrich had ordered that MVP's death remain secret and sanctioned the cloning. were programmed with MVP's skills and abilities along with those of Spider-Man. During their first appearance, they identify themselves as the "Red Team" and take down supervillains Shocker, Boomerang, and Hydro-Man. Though War Machine identifies them by their official name Scarlet Spiders when contacting them, they identify themselves as Red Team One (Michael), Red Team Two (Van), and Red Team Three (Patrick) in the field. They are later revealed to be part of the Shadow Initiative black ops group under the command of Gyrich with Constrictor, Mutant Zero, Bengal, and Trauma. KIA The results of the previous clonings impressed Initiative administrators enough to attempt to fill places within the Fifty-State Initiative with further clones. In the Avengers: The Initiative first multi-part story; Killed in Action (starting issue #8), a new clone is fitted with the Tactigon, a weapon previously used by Armory, and sets forth on a murderous rampage through Camp Hammond in an attempt to seek revenge for MVP's death. In the second part First Casualties, set before the events of the first, the clone, who is distinguished by his whited out eyes, is said to have had Armory's moves programmed into him in preparation to use the Omega-Level weapon that killed the original MVP. The Tactigon interfaces with this clone's mind activating latent memories of the real MVP's death. Hacking into the Initiative's computer, the clone learns of his "death" and gains a list of all those present at the time. The disturbed clone demolishes the cloning lab, attacking Blitzschlag and Yellowjacket and carving the initials "KIA" into his chest. After being defeated by a large superhero group effort, KIA later joins the Assassins Guild. Powers, abilities and equipment of Michael Van Patrick In Avengers: The Initiative #2, Von Blitzschlag refers to MVP as an "Übermensch", a perfect human specimen, down to the cellular level. This perfection is displayed in his physical abilities. He reaches the highest possible standard for a human being without becoming an enhanced super-soldier. in the first issue of Avengers: The Initiative. However, unlike Captain America's enhanced condition, MVP's abilities were revealed in the Avengers: The Initiative Annual to have come as a result of the "revolutionary" diet and an "ultimate" isometric exercise regime he completed, rather than the super-soldier serum. in the first issue, while a Comics Bulletin reviewer expanded on this by saying MVP especially "could help carry this title". However, MVP's death at the end of the issue was met with concern "while shocking, [MVP's death] undermines the advancement of the rest of the issue". MVP also received criticism from TheGamer reviewer, Charlie Green, stating that MVP hurt the Marvel comics involving him, "This is essentially what would have happened if nothing particularly exciting happened to [Captain America]". ==Vanguard==

Vanguard (Nikolai Krylenko) is a mutant in the Marvel Universe. Created by Bill Mantlo and Carmine Infantino, the character first appeared in Iron Man #109 in April 1978. As the new Red Guardian, he battles Weapon X, King Hyperion, and the Intelligencia. He was later present when the Winter Guard was reunited. Krylenko is the brother of Laynia Petrovna / Darkstar. He is a mutant, capable of generating a body-wide force field that repels electromagnetic and kinetic energy. He typically focuses this field through a medium, such as the vibranium shield supplied to him by Executive Security Committee or through a sickle and hammer that he usually carries. He also directs this force against the earth itself to obtain flight. Krylenko wears a more advanced suit than previous Red Guardians, which is lined with circuitry that works in conjunction with the compact computer on his shield, not only enabling the guided flight and return of what he's using to focus his mutant energy through their digital connection, but the amplification of the effects of his own energy field. ==Vanisher==

Vargas is a supervillain in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Chris Claremont and Salvador Larroca, first appeared in X-Treme X-Men #1 in 2001. Vargas comes into conflict with the X-Men while searching for the diaries of Destiny and even managed to kill Psylocke. He is not a mutant, since he lacks the X-Gene in his DNA, but is not fully human either, much like Captain America is a relatively perfect human physical specimen. He is genetically perfect and claims to be "homo superior superior", humanity's "natural response" to the emergence of mutants, and possesses super-strength and speed in addition to highly advanced combat skills and an increased immune system that protected him from any disease or toxin and an elevated healing factor. After obtaining one volume of Destiny's journals he discovered that he would be killed by Rogue. Resolving to deny this destiny, Vargas faced her in Madripoor. Initially Vargas had the upper hand, but Rogue gradually absorbed his abilities each time he struck her until she was his equal, his superior considering her other powers. Poised to kill Vargas, she is seen preparing to stab him with his own sword when the video camera that was the sole witness to the event lost power at the critical moment, so the people that viewed the footage of the live invasion were under the belief that Rogue did in fact, kill him. However some time later its revealed that Rogue realizing that the diaries could trap you into doing what it stated, or into committing great atrocities to avoid the "prophecies", had in fact left Vargas alive to discredit the diaries, but since he had possessed one of Destiny's diaries and therefore had knowledge of future events, he was targeted by the Marauders, under Mister Sinister's orders, and eliminated after being stabbed by Harpoon. ==Varnae==

Veil is the name of two superheroes in Marvel Comics. Desert Sword Madeline Berry Veil (Madeline Berry) was created by Christos Gage and Mike McKone. She first appeared in Avengers Academy #1 (August 2010). She has the ability to change into a gaseous form, which enables her to sneak around without being detected and renders her immune to most forms of attack. Berry learns that her powers are causing her molecules to drift apart, so that she will eventually die or fade from existence, and decides to enjoy the limited time she has left, quitting the academy and joining Jeremy Briggs' corporation. She soon finds a cure, but it renders her powerless. She then returns to regular high school, using her training to defend herself from bullies. ==Velocidad==

Velocidad (Gabriel Cohuelo) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Matt Fraction and Kieron Gillen, he first appeared in The Uncanny X-Men #527 in 2010, part of the "Generation Hope" storyline. Gabriel is a 16-year-old mutant from Mexico City. He is unable to control his mutant powers until assisted by Hope Summers. After this incident, Gabriel decides to follow Hope on her mission to retrieve the remaining Lights. After recruiting Oya and Primal, the group travels to Japan, and Gabriel participates in his first mission - subduing the mutant Kenji Uedo, who has lost control of his bio-mechanical powers and is attacking Tokyo. Gabriel and his friends relocate to Utopia, where they are trained by more experienced X-Men. Gabriel and Hope begin a romantic relationship, but it ends when Hope discovers him kissing Pixie. He would later mention to Kenji that his powers cause him to age quickly. Velocidad is later captured by O*N*E, who harnessed his powers while merging him with Warlock. When Wolverine finds Velocidad, he honors Velocidad's request and kills him. Velocidad is revived by the Five on Krakoa and joins the X-Corps. Powers and abilities of Velocidad Velocidad is able to slow down time around him, making him appear to move very fast. Because Velocidad's powers work by accelerating him through time, the use of his powers causes rapid aging. A four-hour mission can last several days from his perspective, Other versions of Velocidad Gabriel briefly appears during Age of X. ==Vengeance==

Michael Badilino Michael Badilino, an ex-member of the New York City Police Department, is one-third of an "Organic Medallion of Power"; the other two are Danny Ketch and Johnny Blaze (the Medallion itself was never explained in any true detail). He possesses powers more in line with those of the Zarathos version of the Ghost Rider, although he also possesses the Penance Stare and his motorcycle seemed to share characteristics with the Noble Kale version. His appearance is distinguished by a deep purple skull, large fangs protruding from his upper jaw, and backswept curved horns on the top of his skull. In his superhuman form, Badilino was called Vengeance, and originally attempted to kill the Ghost Rider, believing him to be Zarathos. Vengeance later became the ally of Ghost Rider and Johnny Blaze. Vengeance also took on the role of the Ghost Rider and even semi-seriously referred to himself by that name when confronted by Spider-Man shortly after the apparent death of Ghost Rider in battle with Zarathos and acolytes The Fallen. Vengeance killed himself, along with the villain Hellgate, by triggering a massive explosion through his Hellfire, the source of the mystical flames that encompass the bones of both Vengeance and Ghost Rider. Vengeance reappears in the last four issues of Ghost Rider vol. 3, involved in Blackheart's plans to kill Noble Kale. Vengeance aids the Ghost Rider in the ensuing battle, destroying Blackheart and ruling Hell during Ketch's absences. Kowalski Deputy Kowalski was a normal cop in a small town until Ghost Rider rode in one day. It was then that Kowalski was kidnapped by a local cannibal who cut off his hand. Events transpired that led to Kowalski escaping and developing a wrath against the Ghost Rider. His attention was brought to the hellfire shotgun in possession of Badilino. After purchasing the gun—and discovering to Badilino's surprise that it will work for Kowalski—Kowalski was recruited by agents of Zadkiel and told to wait in the middle of the desert for the Ghost Rider. Johnny Blaze (as Ghost Rider) did arrive in hot pursuit of Danny Ketch (as a new incarnation of Ghost Rider). Kowalski did manage to get a shot in on Blaze. Although it was a minor setback Blaze resumed his pursuit of Ketch. Left in the desert Kowalski soon found himself transformed into the new Vengeance, sporting green flames and a hook for his right hand, after Ketch returned the powers of the Spirits of Vengeance to Earth. With a thirst for revenge, Kowalski, as Vengeance, was recruited by Blackout as a member of Zadkiel's Ghost Rider Assassination League. Kowalski was partnered with The Orb and was to stop Blaze and Ketch from reaching a monastery which contained a gateway to Heaven. Kowalski was easily defeated by both Ghost Riders and was left as a pet with the monastery's Mother Superior. Vengeance was later freed by the Shadow Council and joins the ninth incarnation of the Masters of Evil. Alternate versions of Vengeance • An Ultimate Marvel incarnation of Vengeance exists as former biker turned Vice President of the United States Robert Blackthorne and was featured as a villain in Ultimate Avengers. • The Michael Badilino incarnation of Vengeance appears in Ghost Racers (2015). • The Kowalski incarnation of Vengeance makes a cameo appearance in Deadpool Kills the Marvel Universe One Last Time #3 (June 2025), where he is killed by Deadpool. Vengeance in other media The Michael Badilino incarnation of Vengeance appears in the 2007 video game Ghost Rider. ==Venom==

Eddie Brock Mac Gargan Lee Price ==Venomm==

Octavia Vermis is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Karla Pacheco and Pere Pérez, she first appeared in Spider-Woman (vol. 7) #2 (July 2020). Octavia Vermis is the daughter of Otto Vermis. After escaping from Hydra, Vermis had the High Evolutionary create a clone girl named Ophelia who she could raise herself. Spider-Woman forms a reluctant alliance with Vermis while seeking to stabilize her own condition. However, Vermis betrays Spider-Woman and the High Evolutionary, seeking to claim the latter's technology. In the ensuing battle, Vermis is knocked into the High Evolutionary's array, transforming her into a dinosaur-like form. The High Evolutionary states that he may have the means to cure Vermis, but takes her in for the time being. ==Otto Vermis==

Count Otto Vermis is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. His only appearance (in main Marvel continuity) was in Marvel Spotlight #32 (February 1977), the book that featured the first appearance of Spider-Woman. Otto Vermis was the leader of Hydra's European branch and the father of Octavia Vermis. Vermis recruited Jessica Drew (whom by that time went by the name "Arachne") into Hydra at a time when she was suffering from amnesia and had no clue about her own past. He then manipulated her into falling in love with fellow agent Jared and attempting to kill Nick Fury. Vermis promised to find out the truth about Arachne's past and made a sincere effort in that direction, although the findings were incomplete and misleading. Ultimately, he kept what little he knew hidden from Arachne until soon before his death. ==Kristoff Vernard==

Vertigo is the name of two female supervillains appearing in Marvel Comics. Salem's Seven Vertigo first appeared in Fantastic Four #186 (September, 1977), and was created by Len Wein and George Pérez. Vertigo is a member of Salem's Seven, a group of witches led by Nicholas Scratch. She is the daughter of Scratch, and granddaughter of Agatha Harkness. Vertigo is killed in the explosion of magical forces caused by the Scarlet Witch that destroys New Salem. Later, Vertigo and the rest of the Seven are resurrected and begin living peacefully in New Salem. Wizard reforms the Frightful Four using Gazelle, Reptilla, and Vertigo, who attack Chicago to get the attention of Mister Fantastic. Mister Fantastic is almost defeated by the Frightful Four until Scarlet Witch appears to help him. Vertigo is capable of wielding magic on par with the rest of the New Salemites. In addition, she is able to induce debilitating vertigo and nausea. This ability was augmented and amplified by the Wizard. Savage Land Mutate Vertigo debuted in Marvel Fanfare #1-4 (March 1982), and was created by writer Chris Claremont and artist Michael Golden. She was initially a member of the Savage Land Mutates, but appeared as a member of the Marauders in Uncanny X-Men #211 (August 1986). She would appear throughout various titles, mostly X-Men related. Vertigo initially appears as a member of the Savage Land Mutates, empowered by Magneto, with whom she first battles the X-Men and Spider-Man. Later, although not a mutant, she joined the Marauders, a group of mutants working as assassins for Mister Sinister. She takes part in the Mutant Massacre and the attack on Madelyne Pryor during Inferno. She briefly joins the Femizons to fight Captain America before rejoining the Marauders to capture Threnody, during which she is accidentally killed by Riptide. However, Vertigo is resurrected by Mister Sinister in a clone body. In the series Uncanny X-Men (vol. 5), Vertigo attacks Chamber and the X-Men alongside the other Marauders. Chamber manages to kill the Marauders with his fire, but Harpoon stabs and mortally wounds him before dying. Chamber dies from his injuries shortly afterward. Vertigo is an artificially enhanced mutate possessing the ability to project waves of psionic energy into her environment which affect the nervous systems of other living beings, distorting their physical perceptions and sense of balance. This power induces effects ranging from mild disorientation and vertigo to unconsciousness. Vertigo can focus her power on one or more individuals, or project it outward from herself in all directions, affecting everyone within her range of influence. Vertigo is not immune to her own powers, as she was thrown off balance when Thor reflected her psychic waves with Mjolnir. Vertigo in other media • The Savage Land Mutate version of Vertigo appears in X-Men: The Animated Series, voiced by Megan Smith. This version is a follower of Mister Sinister, who genetically modified her with Magneto's DNA to strengthen her powers. In the four-part episode "Beyond Good and Evil", she joins Sinister's Nasty Boys. • The Salem's Seven version of Vertigo appears in The Avengers: United They Stand episode "The Sorceress's Apprentice". • The Savage Land Mutate version of Vertigo appears in Wolverine and the X-Men, voiced by Vanessa Marshall. This version is a member of Mister Sinister's Marauders. • The Savage Lang Mutate version of Vertigo appears as a boss in Deadpool. This version is a member of Mister Sinister's Marauders. • The Salem's Seven version of Vertigo appears in Agatha All Along, portrayed by Okwui Okpokwasili. This version is the leader of the Salem's Seven. She leads them in search of Agatha Harkness until they are killed by Lilia Calderu. ==Vessel==

Count Vicaro is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Count Vicaro was a sorcerer who became a vampire in 1642 and was destroyed by Angel in 1942. ==Victorious==

Victorious is the name of two characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Victor Mancha Zora Vukovic Zora Vukovic was the daughter of two Symkarian spies who had infiltrated their neighboring country, Latveria. Not knowing her Symkarian origin, Zora grew up as a Latverian with genuine love for the country. She eventually became the leader of a rebel force opposing Latveria's tyrant president for life. She infiltrated Castle Doom to confirm the rumors of Doctor Doom's return and to seek his help. Zora's words swayed Doom from exile, and inspired him to reclaim Latveria's throne. In return for her actions, Doom bestowed Zora with a portion of the Power Cosmic so that she could become Latveria's new champion, a symbol of inspiration named Victorious. After Doctor Doom became Sorcerer Supreme at the end of the "Blood Hunt" storyline and used a barrier to seal of Latveria from the rest of the world, Victorious has been trying to get back into Latveria, wanting to have words with Doom. While Captain American and Shang-Chi go after the Serpent Society, the Avengers Emergency Response Squad members Hercules, Living Lightning, Photon, She-Hulk, and Wonder Man deal with Victorious. After Wonder Man broke Victorious' staff, She-Hulk persuades her not become like Doom and starts by removing the mask that Doom gave her. Then Victorious undoes the damage that she caused and left. During the "One World Under Doom" storyline, Victorious visits Iron Man and Melinda May claiming that she is an emissary of Doctor Doom. Iron Man manages to subdue her and have May confiscate her staff while finding a conference room to place Victorious in. After recuperating, Victorious is told by Tony Stark to inform Doom that Stark Unlimited will arm him with whatever technology he needs. ==Victorius==

Victorius (Victor Conrad) is a character appearing in American comic books related to Marvel Comics. The character, created by Mike Friedrich and Dan Atkins, first appeared in Astonishing Tales #18 (June 1973). He succeeded in duplicating the Super-Soldier Serum for himself and was a physically perfect human being. Victor Conrad first takes over as the A.I.M.'s Scientist Supreme, but he is defeated by Ka-Zar and Bobbi Morse. Victorius later makes himself the death-worshiping Cult of Entropy's leader, stealing the Cosmic Cube and using it to create Jude the Entropic Man as a means of spreading destruction. Victorius was defeated by Captain America and the Thing before he and his rebellious creation were transformed into a radiant crystal by the Man-Thing. Victorius in other media Victor Conrad / Scientist Supreme appears in the Avengers Assemble episode "Adapting to Change", voiced by Jim Meskimen. ==Vindicator==

Viper is the name of four supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first version, Jordan Stryke, first appeared in Captain America #157 (January 1973), created by Steve Englehart, Steve Gerber, Sal Buscema and John Verpoorten. Ophelia Sarkissian is the second version, and a third version appears in recent years. Jordan Stryke Jordan Stryke (a.k.a. Jordan Dixon) is the first version of Viper. He was the brother of Leopold Stryke, also known as the costumed criminal Eel. They each formed costumed identities without the other realizing this fact. Viper concealed this fact by using the alias of "Dixon" as his everyday last name. Together they joined the Crime Wave of the Cowled Commander, and the Viper battled the Falcon and Captain America. During the course of the fight, Viper managed to poison his opponents with darts and escaped. Later, the Falcon discovered the Viper in his home after tracking his alias (through an offhand comment made by the Viper indicating that he was involved in advertising) and captured him. Escaping in an ensuing battle with Plantman and the rest of the Crime Wave, Viper's identity was discovered by his brother Eel. Soon after, the Crime Wave was defeated by Captain America and the Falcon, and they were sent to prison. Later escaping prison with his brother and the help of the Cobra, the trio formed the original Serpent Squad and attacked Captain America at his girlfriend's home in Virginia. Despite new weapons added to his arsenal, including the Venom-Firer and prosthetic fangs, the Viper and his partners were returned to jail. While in custody, he was being taken to appear before a grand jury by U.S. Marshals. The van he was transported in was attacked by Madame Hydra, and his guards were killed. Believing himself rescued by his Serpent Squad, Viper rushed out of the van, only to be told by Madame Hydra that she wanted a new name – his name. Despite offering to change his moniker, the Viper was gunned down and killed, and Madame Hydra assumed the name and leadership of the Serpent Squad. Later, his soul fragment was discovered by Hell's Angel and the X-Men in Mephisto's realm and destroyed. In "All-New, All-Different Marvel", Viper appears alive and assembles the other snake-themed villains to join the Serpent Society under its new name of Serpent Solutions. Viper appears in the 2017 "Secret Empire" storyline, where he and the rest of the Serpent Society are among the villains recruited by Helmut Zemo to join the Army of Evil. Ophelia Sarkissian Viper (Leon Murtaugh) A third version of Viper appeared along with Sin's new Serpent Squad in the pages of Captain America. His name is Leon Murtaugh. He breaks Crossbones out of jail and later attacked the White House, but he was stopped by Captain America. Following that, he and the rest of the Squad took part in a plot to use madbombs to cause rioting in New York City. After being captured, Viper asked to go into the Witness Protection Program in exchange for information. He had only been in the program for less than a month when he was targeted by the villain killer Scourge and killed by being shot twice in the head. Hobgoblin's Viper Roderick Kingsley sold one of Ophelia Sarkissian's Viper outfits to an unnamed criminal, who became the next Viper. ==Virgo==

Visimajoris is a demon who has clashed with Doctor Strange. ==Vision==

Vision is the name of three characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Aarkus Victor Shade Jonas ==Viv Vision==

Vivian "Viv" Vision is an android in Marvel Comics. She was created by Tom King and Gabriel Hernandez Walta and first appeared in Vision (vol. 3) #1 (January 2016). Viv, along with her brother Vin, was created by Vision, using a combination of his and his wife Virginia's brainwaves, as part of an attempt to create a family. The siblings are sent to Alexander Hamilton High School, but assigned different schedules. Both children are attacked by Eric Williams (Grim Reaper), with Viv more seriously damaged than her brother. Vision repairs her with the help of Tony Stark. When Viv learns that her mother killed a classmate she befriended, she becomes distraught and begins to resent her mother. When both her brother and mother die, she and Vision try to carry on with their family life. She joins the teen superhero team the Champions, alongside Ms. Marvel (Kamala Khan), Spider-Man (Miles Morales), Nova (Sam Alexander), Hulk (Amadeus Cho), and a young, time-displaced Cyclops. During the story arc Worlds Collide, Viv is captured by the High Evolutionary, who evolves her into a human. She later apparently sacrifices herself to save Earth and Counter-Earth, but is actually transported into another dimension. Believing Viv to be dead, Vision constructs a second Viv, dubbed Viv 2.0. The original Viv manages to return to reality, but not before the second Viv is activated. Viv 2.0 attempts to kill the original but is damaged and becomes brain-dead. The original Viv transplants her consciousness to the other Viv's body, effectively restoring her to her android state. In time, she develops romantic feelings for her teammate Ironheart (Riri Williams), surprising her with a kiss. Riri reacts with revulsion due to internalised homophobia, but after a later incident with Blackheart, who exploited several of the Champions' (including Riri's) own self-doubts and turned them against their teammates, it is Viv's affection (and a returned Viv 2.0, alive inside Viv) which snaps Riri out of his control and finally acknowledge her friend's feelings. Viv possesses the same powers as her father, including superhuman strength, intangibility and flight. She also possesses a jewel on her forehead that absorbs solar energy. Viv Vision in other media • Viv Vision appears as a playable character in Marvel Avengers Academy. • Viv Vision appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2 as part of the Champions DLC. ==Amelia Voght==