History Characters / SentinelsOfTheMultiverseVillainsIToW

* MalevolentMaskedMen: His sinister fanged mask.

* TheQuietOne: Unlike other villains, none of the quotes or flavor-text on his cards are of him saying anything (it's usually the heroes reacting to him). In the online version where villains have an opening line, Progeny notably doesn't.

* DiscardAndDraw: When she loses to Parse and bas a vat of caustic chemicals emptied onto her, eventually emerging hideously scarred and wielding strange, reality-warping powers. And on a somewhat literal note, her incapacitated effect as a team villain actually causes each hero to discard a card, then draw a new one.

* AntiVillain: Nigel is far more of a victim than a villain - while Hugh got hold of a benign power source, Nigel ended up with an [=OblivAeon=] shard, which drove him to insanity. He's not even voluntarily creating his Manifestations, they just spawn from twists and turns in his madness.

* AntiVillain: While he remains an enemy of the Freedom Five even in the ''Tactics'' timeline, Aleksandr is ultimately loyal primarily to his own conscience, and turns on his allies if he believes them to be in the wrong.

%%* CaptainPatriotic: A Soviet version.
* {{Expy}}: Of the Winter Soldier, but with Multiple Man's powers.
* FatalFlaw: His tendency to be a follower, not a leader, and to obey orders rather than think for himself. Time and again, Proletariat has teetered on the brink of a HeelFaceTurn, only to be suckered in by a charismatic villain able to convince him that their evil plans are ''actually'' a cause worth fighting for, and he's gone along rather than find himself DesperatelyLookingForAPurposeInLife. First it was Baron Blade, then it was Mecha-Stalin.

* MirrorSelf: One of the alternate dimensions tapped into by Nightmist's gates during the Oblivaeon crisis can allow the heroes to enlist the aid of The Everyman, a stars-and-stripes-themed American version of Proletariat.
* NoSell: His Challenge mode makes him ''immune'' to Psychic damage, taking away his biggest weakness.

* CaptainPatriotic: A Soviet version.
* DropTheHammer: Uses the sledgehammer of the working man, crossing the Soviet sickle emblazoned on his chest.

* FightOffTheKryptonite: In "Final Evolution", depicting Blades' murder of his daughter, he's covered in - and completely ignoring- Regression Serum.

** Often the case in-game too - his sheer level of damage reduction means even powerful cards will often just bounce off him.

Aminia Twain was the Freedom Five's faithful secretary. When the Freedom Five was unable to save Aminia Twain from a threat, she should have died. However, instead she found herself hurled through the multiverse, and in the body of another Aminia Twain in another world. Using her insider knowledge of the heroes, she seeks revenge for this incarnation of the Freedom Five for failing to save her life. Miss Information is unique in that she cannot be targeted by the players until a certain number of "clue" cards are put into play. Until then, the players are fighting to survive against her "diversions".

* BadassNormal: She has no powers- she's not even a particuarly good fighter. But with her knowledge of the heroes and BeneathNotice status she's able to nearly wipe out the Freedom Five singlehandedly, and is one of the most famously difficult villians in the game. Ironically, when she ''does'' [[EmpoweredBadassNormal get powers]], the resultant mental instability makes her significantly less of a threat both in lore and in gameplay.

Aminia Twain was the Freedom Five's faithful secretary. When the Freedom Five was unable to save Aminia Twain from a threat, she should have died. However, she realized that she could travel through dimensions and possess any version of herself. Using her insider knowledge of the heroes, she seeks revenge for them failing to save her life. Miss Information is unique in that she cannot be targeted by the players until a certain number of "clue" cards are put into play. Until then, the players are fighting to survive against her "diversions".

* Jerkass: He's not the most evil villain in the setting, nor the most dangerous, but he's almost certainly the biggest prick in the game, with basically every story being "he shows and is a petty asshole". Reflected in gameplay- he's not the hardest villain to fight, only difficulty 2, but he's certainly one of the most ''infuriating'' villians to fight with his constantly changing rules and win/loss conditions.

* NotSoHarmless: One of his cards sees him going on a murderous rampage because the heroes beat him. His victory screen in the digital version sees him gleefully [[Film/DoctorStrangelove riding a huge nuclear bomb]] down to the ground, with a big cheerful smile on his face and a jaunty wave of his hat. In Obliveon, one of the world you can enter is one where Omnitron won one of his games and won complete control of the world.

* NotSoHarmless: One of his cards sees him going on a murderous rampage because the heroes beat him. His victory screen in the digital version sees him gleefully [[Film/DoctorStrangelove riding a huge nuclear bomb]] down to the ground, with a big cheerful smile on his face and a jaunty wave of his hat.

** Losing to the Odds lets the heroes win if every hero has an even amount of HP (that is not their max HP) at the end of the villain turn.

** His handlers in his team villain deck are modeled after the Film/{{Ghostbusters}}.

* CreateYourOwnVillain: Inverted. Her bad-luck curse on Pete Riske eventually caused him to become the hero Setback.

* WhipItGood: Major Flay.

In an alternate universe, Legacy's daughter was killed by Baron Blade. Enraged, Legacy vanished, and eventually returned as Iron Legacy. He now rules the world with an iron fist, and his former allies have formed the Freedom Six to oppose him. Iron Legacy's deck does two things: buffing Iron Legacy, and inflicting tremendous amounts of damage to the heroes. It is not unheard of for Iron Legacy to take out multiple players in the second turn of the game.