Transformation tg comics

Like most comics when adapted to become an animated series, Papyrus underwent several changes in plot, setting, situations, and characters: In the comics, Papyrus is given the iconic glaive - only here, it is the Sword of Sobek. But in the show, it is the Sword of Horus, and design-wise too.Merenptah is referred to as Merenre in the show, not to be confused with the Merenre from a previous dynasty.In both mediums, Imhoutep walks with a crutch. He is missing one leg in the comics however.Bebo’s original name is Pouin, whereas both counterparts own a donkey of the same name. Another difference being his comic counterpart had a wife named Shepti, similar to the name "Shepsi".The comics had no central antagonist and the stories are self-contained. In the animated version, Seth/Aker is the main antagonist, giving the show a more black-and-white morality setting.Phatatra (also Patatras) is Tiya's contact and fellow thief. At the end of his introduction episode, he becomes one of the royal guard. In the comics, he was a gang leader of thieves and also joined the Pharaoh's guards at the end. However, he returned to thieving later in the series and explained the position of a royal guard did not suit his lifestyle, but he still remained loyal to Merenptah/Merenre.In "Imhotep's Transformation" (comics) Merneptah/Merenptah killed Shepsheska by loosing an arrow at hi. Whereas in the animated series, he is a recurring antagonist.Théti tried to end her life with a dagger once following a menacery's attempt to overthrow her father. But Papyrus stopped her just in time. Similar to Shakespearean play, when both Papyrus and Théti think the other is dead, they wish to commit suicide to be reunited with the other in their afterlife. Fortunately, this never happend as none of them truly died, adding to the

The DC Universe. He is rivalled only by his opposite, the "Spirit of Wrath" known as Eclipso.The Spectre did indeed take part in the Crisis on Infinite Earths comics event and even fought against the Anti-Monitor himself.While the Spectre has assumed many different hosts in the comics, this is the first time Oliver Queen has been given the mantle, other than briefly in DC Universe Online.Many other hosts have also been present in the Arrowverse, though haven't assumed the mantle of Spectre, such as Jean Loring, J'onn J'onzz and Madame Xanadu. In addition, though only referenced in the Arrowverse, Hal Jordan also served as a host in the comics.In DC comics, the power of the Spectre originates from Heaven and is the wrath of God, while in the Arrowverse the power is referred to as "infernal", presumably meaning that it comes from Hell.Another Jim Corrigan appeared in Constantine, being shown shrouded in a green aura through a vision of the future by Zed in "Danse Vaudou", a nod to his future transformation into the Spectre.However, it was the Jim Corrigan in Purgatory who was later shown as the Spectre meaning one of the following three thingsThat the previous version of Jim Corrigan did not become the Spectre, possibly as a result of time manipulation or Zed mistaking the two Jim Corrigans for each other.Jim did become the Spectre and eventually passed it onto his Purgatory counterpart.Jim becomes the Spectre at an even later date, possibly in the new multiverse.References[]↑ 1.0

This transformation exists primarily or exclusively within the Sonic the Comic continuity.Information in this article may not be canonical to the storyline of the games or any other Sonic continuity. FREE! FREE AT LAST! Now I will have my revenge… And destroy everything! — Super Sonic, Sonic the Comic #100 Super Sonic is a transformation that appears in the Sonic the Comic series published by Fleetway Editions. He is a powered-up form of Sonic the Hedgehog. Super Sonic is a psychotic evil entity who manifests himself in Sonic's body under conditions of extreme stress or exposure to chaos energy. Sonic frequently had to battle to keep this alter-ego in check, because Super Sonic's immense destructive powers, hyper-aggression, sadistic humour, and lack of restraint frequently endangered innocent civilians; and even Sonic's own friends. Indeed, Super Sonic seems to enjoy the prospect of killing Sonic's friends: in issue #184 he deliberately holds back to prolong the pleasure of killing them.Super Sonic was created when Sonic absorbed a dose of evil energy that had been absorbed by the Chaos Emeralds. What triggers Sonic's transformation into Super Sonic in the Fleetway comic series? In the Fleetway Sonic comic series, Sonic's transformation into Super Sonic is triggered by exposure to chaos energy or extreme stress and anger. However, this form is dangerous as Super Sonic is an evil entity causing harm, leading Sonic to resist this transformation. Provided by: Fandom How does Sonic keep his alter-ego, Super Sonic, in check? Sonic exerts great effort to control his alter-ego, Super Sonic, due to the latter's dangerous powers and lack of restraint. Super Sonic emerges when Sonic is under extreme stress or exposed to chaos energy. In the Fleetway Editions of the Sonic the Comic, Sonic often fights to prevent these transformations, as Super Sonic poses a threat to innocent civilians and Sonic's friends. Provided by: Fandom What is the nature of Super Sonic's character in the Sonic the Comic series by Fleetway? Super Sonic, in the Fleetway Editions of Sonic the Comic, is a destructive, evil entity and a powered-up version of Sonic the Hedgehog. Sonic fights to avoid transforming into Super Sonic to protect innocent lives and his friends. The transformation can occur when Sonic is exposed to chaos energy or experiences extreme stress or anger. In this series, Sonic and Super Sonic are separate entities. Provided by: Fandom How does Super Sonic's personality differ from Sonic's in the Fleetway comics? In the Fleetway Sonic Comic, Super Sonic is depicted as an evil entity, contrasting Sonic's character. Sonic fights to avoid transforming into Super Sonic due to the threat it poses to innocents and friends. The transformation occurs when Sonic is exposed to chaos energy

Jane Foster might be known as one of Thor's love interests in Marvel Comics and the MCU, but she eventually takes on the mantle of Mighty Thor in Thor: Love & Thunder. Jane's transformation into the Goddess of Thunder will occur in the upcoming MCU movie Thor: Love and Thunder. Her character arc as Mighty Thor looks to follow in the footsteps of her comic book counterpart. But how did Jane become worthy enough to wield Mjolnir? Outside of the MCU Thor franchise, Jane's first comic book appearance occurred in 1962 with Journey into Mystery #84 as a nurse for Dr. Donald Blake. Jane found herself stuck in a love triangle with Blake and Thor, not realizing they were the same man: Blake was Thor's mortal host. Thor later took Jane to Asgard, where she was granted immortality. Still, Odin later stripped her of those powers believing she wasn't courageous enough to harness them and sent her back to Earth with no recollection of her time on Asgard. She reappears after years in Thor: Love & Thunder, but she's worthy of wielding Mjolnir this time. Throughout Thor's history in Marvel Comics, Jane Foster remained a supporting character. She eventually became a doctor and married Dr. Keith Kincaid. Even though she was married to another man, Jane continued her involvement in the life of Thor and his various conflicts. During the Civil War story arc, Jane took Captain America's side and joined in assisting the Secret Avengers. Thor appointed Jane as the Midgard representative in the Congress of the Worlds. Shortly after, Jane went through several life changes, including her notable stint as Mighty Thor. In Thor 4, Jane will operate under the new moniker "Mighty Thor," and the latest footage reveals that she's quite a force to be reckoned with.