1 Spider-Man Among Marvel's most popular characters, Spider-Man has always had an important place. In many ways, Spider-Man is the exemplar of Marvel's method of making characters. He was the true Everyman hero, someone who the readers understood because they were him.

Marvel counts among its characters such well-known superheroes as Spider-Man, Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, Doctor Strange, Hulk, Daredevil, Wolverine, Black Panther, and Captain Marvel, as well as popular superhero teams such as the Avengers, X-Men, Fantastic Four, and Guardians of the Galaxy.

Favourite characters “Iron Man” sits at the top of the list of most popular Marvel movies, and incidentally, the character played by Robert Downey Jr. is also the most popular. With 62% of votes, he comes ahead of Spider-Man with 66% and Captain America with 61%.

MARVEL UNIVERSE LIVE! RETURNING FOR A NORTH AMERICA TOUR 2024!

Marvel Vs DC: The 25 Most Powerful Superheroes Ranked

1. 1 Marvel: One-Above-All.
2. 2 DC: Elaine Belloc.
3. 3 Marvel: The Twins, Infinity & Eternity.
4. 4 DC: Doctor Manhattan.
5. 5 Marvel: Franklin Richards.
6. 6 DC: Guardians of the Universe.
7. 7 Marvel: Phoenix.
8. 8 DC: Superman Prime.

Thor, the god of Thunder, was undoubtedly the most powerful member of the original Avengers. His power continues to grow in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Human Torch Marvel's First Superhero - Human Torch The first issue of Marvel Comics (Back Then Timely Comics) had a total of seven stories, three of which were about superheroes. The first one was “The Human Torch” which introduced Jim Hammond, a.k.a. Human Torch to the continuity.

Samuel Sterns The Leader (Samuel Sterns) is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Leader first appeared in Tales to Astonish #62 (December 1964), created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko as the archenemy of the Hulk.

The World's Most Popular Superheroes

• Spider-Man (5,100,000 average monthly Google searches)
• Batman (3,400,000 average monthly Google searches)
• Superman (2,000,000 average monthly Google searches)
• Captain America (1,900,000 average monthly Google searches)
• Hulk (1,800,000 average monthly Google searches)

Technically, yes. Marvel has released several “The End” stories for some of their most popular characters. One example is “Wolverine: The End”, in which the old X-Men are all dead, Logan is alone pursuing a brother long thought dead, and the ghost/memory of Xavier speaks to him, giving advice.

Mr. Immortal's powers, on the other hand, will allow him to survive until the very end of the MCU. In the comics, Craig Hollis is meant to be the last living individual in the Marvel Universe.

From magic-users to Kryptonians to the Flash Family, Marvel can't match DC's power. Even Marvel's mutants would fall against a concerted assault from a team of Flashes. Marvel's heroes taking on DC's heroes would be a universe-shaking battle fans would love to see, but in the end, DC is walking away as the victor.