Line #41 Characters/AvengersAssembleOthers


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6	[[foldercontrol]]
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8	[[folder: Molecule Kid]]
9	!!Aaron Reece / Molecule Kid
10	->Voiced by: Creator/DarylSabara
11
12	Son of the supervillian Molecule Man, Aaron Reece has recently acquired his father's invention: a device that allows the user to manipluate non-organic matter on the molecular level. He doesn't want to follow in his dad's footsteps and for most of his debut episode just wants to be left alone. Tony eventually convinces him to join SHIELD and talks Nick Fury into taking him into its [[WesternAnimation/UltimateSpiderMan2012 Academy Hero program.]]
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15	* AbortedArc: At the end of Aaron's debut episode, he [[spoiler: (and Fury)]] are convinced that he should [[spoiler: join up with Fury's SHEILD Academy Hero Program, the same one that Spider-Man is in.]] Despite him [[spoiler: departing with Fury in the end]], and despite a rather powerful and emotion-filled episode introducing the character, Aaron is nowhere to be seen or heard after the episode ends. Not even [[spoiler: the 3rd and 4th seasons of ''[[WesternAnimation/UltimateSpiderMan2012 Ultimate Spider-Man]]'' which expands the hero count and even shifts focus to the Academy's HQ [[WhatHappenedToTheMouse sees any hide or hair of Aaron]].]]
16	* AdaptationalWimp: A [[DownplayedTrope Downplayed]] example. The original Molecule Man, Aaron's father, can manipulate non-organic matter of the molecular level with a wand. The one from the comics does not need any wand: it's his innate power. And his weakness with organic matter was just a self-imposed limitation, that he has already left behind.
17	* CastingGag: Daryl Sabara voices Molecule Kid, who looks a ''lot'' like [[WesternAnimation/GeneratorRex Rex Salazar]].
18	* CanonForeigner: Aaron was exclusively created for the show.
19	* CursedWithAwesome: The wand only works for him and his dad, and while it's powerful, it's also wrecked his family, sent his dad to prison and put him in AIM, and by extension HYDRA and Red Skull's, crosshairs.
20	* CutLexLuthorACheck: Reece Sr. invented what Tony Stark rightly called "the invention of the century" and the only thing he could think of using it for was to go on a crime spree.
21	* IAmNotMyFather: Part of Aaron's internal struggle during his debut episode. The only reason he causes any trouble is because he uses his dad's wand to evade the AIM soldiers who are hunting him, and then uses it against Black Widow and Hawkeye in paranoid self-preservation because he mistakes them for more of AIM. Though his dad's life choices has made Aaron's life considerably harder, he doesn't actually want to be like his dad. That's why [[spoiler: Tony convinces Fury to take Aaron in to Fury's SHIELD Academy Hero Program, and also why Aaron accepts the offer once it's extended.]]
22	* InTheHood: Primarily because he's trying to remain as inconspicuous as possible from the AIM minions hunting him. It's also [[RuleOfSymbolism symbolic of his paranoia and his internal struggle with the issues with his dad.]] His hood comes off and he leaves it off after a certain point in the episode, particular once he's been saved [[spoiler: and once he goes with Fury and joins his SHIELD Hero Academy]].
23	* RealityWarper: He can manipulating matter at its most basic level.
24	* StoryBreakerPower: How his dad's wand is viewed and treated in-universe.
25	* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: Aaron's early series episode seemed like it was setting him up for great things. [[spoiler: He goes off with Fury to take part in the SHIELD Academy Hero Program and become a hero and do good like he really wanted to.]] He's never seen again after this episode. [[spoiler: Not even during the more Academy focused parts of Season 3 and 4 of ''[[WesternAnimation/UltimateSpiderMan2012 Ultimate Spider-Man]], nor the later Seasons of ''WesternAnimation/AvengersAssemble'' that starts introducing and bring in young new-blood amongst the Avengers' ranks.]] One guess as to a possible reason for the AbortedArc is because Molecule Kid's powers where seen by the writers as too much of a StoryBreakerPower for a good-guy to have. The creative team shake-ups through [[spoiler: both series']] lives may have also had something to do with it.
26	[[/folder]]
27
28	[[folder: Odin]]
29	!!Odin Borson
30	->Voiced by: Creator/FrankWelker
31
32	The Allfather of the Nine Realms, and the king of Asgard. One of the most powerful beings in the universe, he is also a fair leader to boot. Though he holds no malice towards Midgardians, he believes they are weak and insignificant in the grand scheme of things. He wishes Thor would choose Asgard over Earth.
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34	* ADayInTheLimelight: ''All Father's Day.''
35	* BigEater: Comes with being an Asgardian.
36	* BigGood: He may count, being the Allfather and a far more powerful benevolent being than anyone else we've seen thus far.
37	* TheBigGuy: he's easily the same height as the Hulk and, hilariously, pulls him into a one armed hug.
38	* BoisterousBruiser: it is quite obvious where Thor gets it from.
39	* TheCameo: He shows up in the prologue of ''Planet Doom'', and later has a larger role.
40	* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Became absent from the series after Season 1, then comes back in Season 4.
41	* DefrostingIceKing: No, he's not [[MythologyGag Laufey]], but he's this over the course of ''Allfather's Day''.
42	* DidYouJustPunchOutCthulhu: Everyone is quite understandably horrified when Hulk knocks him through a wall. Thankfully, Odin is merely impressed by Hulk's strength.
43	* HoldYourHippogriffs: Amusingly, Odin himself swears by his own beard alongside his son.
44	* JerkAssGods: Not as bad as some examples, but Odin views humanity as beneath him, does not mind putting innocents in danger to prove a point, abrasive, and is an emotionally-distant, impossible to please father with the time-travelling episode from ''WesternAnimation/HulkAndTheAgentsOfSMASH'' shows he has always been like this. Despite this, he does care for his children and Asgard and is a bit more reasonable to those who have proved their worth... even if you have to go through several levels of {{Jerkass}} first.
45	* NobleBigot: He holds no real grudge against humanity, and when drained of his power, begs Mangog to take him but spare Earth, but deems them weak and disappointing. Ultimately the team changes his mind in ''All Father's Day''.
46	* ProudWarriorRaceGuy: He starts to think better of the Avengers after Hulk hits him.
47	* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: Despite his temper, he is ultimately this, giving the Avengers the chance to prove their worth.
48	* TheWorfEffect: Even he's no match for Loki having the Eye of Agamotto.
49	* WorthyOpponent: Immediately recognizes Hulk as one, claiming he hasn't been hit so hard since he fought Surtur.
50	[[/folder]]
51
52	[[folder: Impossible Man]]
53	!!Impossible Man
54	->Voiced by: Creator/TomKenny
55
56	A bizarre little imp from beyond the stars. Comes to Earth seeking to make a star out of Falcon.
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59
60	* AdaptationalBadass: His comic book self was merely a prodigious ShapeShifter. This version can [[RealityWarper bend reality]] at will. This isn't the first alternate-universe version of the Impossible Man to get that upgrade, though.
61	* BewareTheSillyOnes: Just in case his goofy personality fools you, he has a S.H.I.E.L.D. threat rating of ''10''
62	%%* BreakingTheFourthWall
63	* {{TheCameo}}: Briefly seen in ''Mojo World'' sitting at a bar, next to Star-Lord, watching Mojo's blood sport.
64	%%* LargeHam
65	* RealityWarper: To the point he turns Avenger Mansion into his own personal movie set.
66	* {{Troperiffic}}: Of course, otherwise it wouldn't be the Impossible Man. He somehow merges a fight between heroes and villains with a sitcom, and then recreates the climax of the Avengers film.
67	[[/folder]]
68
69	[[folder: Hela]]
70	!!ComicBook/{{Hela}}
71	->Voiced by: Creator/VanessaMarshall
72
73	The ruler of Valhalla, the land of the dead for Asgardians. Loki approaches her in a bid to get rid of Thor and conquer the Earth.
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77	* AmbiguouslyEvil: Sure, she opposes the characters, but she never showed any true desire to conquer or enslave humanity like the maniacal Loki. All she wanted was entertainment.
78	* AdaptationalHeroism: While no straightforward hero, she definitely doesn't belong in the "Other Villains" folder on this page.
79	* DarkIsNotEvil: Again, "evil" is a strong word to describe her, but the dark motif remains.
80	* DealWithTheDevil: Agrees to one with Loki, her being the devil in the scenario. And true enough, she ends up betraying him while sticking to their agreement.
81	* DontFearTheReaper: It's truly hard to get a fix on her, but she's never shown to be ''malicious''.
82	* TheGrimReaper: Being the lord of Valhalla and all.
83	* FemmeFatale: She's almost always rather seductive and uses a very husky tone of voice when addressing anyone.
84	* HotWitch: She's certainly good-looking, even if her status as "good" or "evil" is up for debate.
85	* ItAmusedMe: Her primary goal? Finding some new entertainment, having bored of watching undead Asgardians fight each other.
86	* MsFanservice: She's the most gratuitous fanservice-y female character on the show thus far, wearing some rather revealing, form-hugging attire.
87	* SadlyMythtaken: She's portrayed as the ruler of Valhalla and not Niflheim as in Norse Mythology. Even the comics didn't make this mistake.
88	* TheSmurfettePrinciple: She holds the distinction of being the first female "villain" on the show, at least until Zarda, who's definitely not AmbiguouslyEvil, later showed up.
89	* {{Stripperific}}: Her outfit.
90	* UnrelatedInTheAdaptation: In the comics and myths, Hela is Loki's daughter, but in this continuity, Loki and Hela don't have any sort of relationship to speak of, at least none that begets their familiarity.
91	[[/folder]]
92
93	[[folder: Arsenal]]
94	!!Arsenal
95	->Voiced by: Creator/JimMeskimen
96
97	A robot designed by Howard Stark in order to help, protect and play with Tony Stark.
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101	* AdaptationalBadass: Able to [[spoiler:absorb the Infinity Stones]] which should be far beyond the power of any earthly technology, especially one not built for a such a thing. He would never be able to happen in any other adaption.
102	* AdaptationalHeroism: While no straightforward villain, Arsenal was most often portrayed as a malfunctioning menace in the comics, and had never worked with the Avengers in the comics.
103	* BenevolentAI: Helps the Avengers against Thanos.
104	* BrokeYourArmPunchingOutCthulhu: He may have helped defeat Thanos, but ends up being blown to bits.
105	* CompositeCharacter: Of his comic counterpart and [[spoiler:Ultron]]. His first form somewhat resembles Rom the Spaceknight while his second form clearly resembles Mainframe.
106	* DangerousForbiddenTechnique: In "Thanos Rising", he may use the energies he acquired from the beyond but ends up blown as a result. [[spoiler: This is fixed in "Thanos Triumphant".]]
107	* EvilSoundsDeep: [[spoiler: Once Ultron takes over.]]
108	* {{Expy}}:
109	** Of [[WesternAnimation/BigHero6 Baymax]], as both were originally built as companion robots. [[spoiler:Averted when Arsenal transforms into ComicBook/{{Ultron}}.]]
110	* HeroicSacrifice: Arsenal willingly decides to sacrifice himself to stop Thanos in "Thanos Rising" and [[spoiler: later flies himself to the sun as destroying himself would also destroy Ultron in "The Ultron Outbreak"]].
111	* HijackedByGanon: [[spoiler: Howard's programming apparently had a hole that allowed Ultron to take over, just as Thanos had been defeated.]]
112	* TheJuggernaut: What he is after he's absorbed the Infinity Stones' power against Thanos in "Thanos Triumphant". [[spoiler: Unfortunately, Arsenal gets taken over by Ultron.]]
113	* WeCanRebuildHim: What Tony does to him after he got blown to bits.

Context Characters / AvengersAssembleOthers