History OneManArmy / ComicBooks

* Obelix in ''ComicBook/{{Asterix}}'' is a prime example of this, on more than one occasion taking on entire Roman armies single-handed, for fun. Any of the Gauls are capable of this when tanked up on magic potion, though -- Obelix is just more noteworthy because he's ''always'' tanked up on the magic potion.
* Jenkins in ''ComicBook/AtomicRobo''. Robo can take on a lot of soldiers by himself, mostly because it takes heavy weapons to seriously threaten him and [[ImmuneToBullets normal bullets just irritate him]], and Jenkins is the guy Robo thinks is hardcore. During Majestic 12's attack on Tesladyne, when the shady government conspiracy showed up with all its favourite toys, they figured out where Jenkins was based on suddenly losing contact with an entire squad - so they air-dropped three heavy suits of PoweredArmour directly on top of him, and didn't expect to get all of them back.
* ''Franchise/{{Batman}}'':

** He's outdone by [[ComicBook/{{Batgirl}} Cassandra Cain]], who can level a room full of {{Mooks}} so fast that the government was convinced she had SuperSpeed. Whether she actually does is up in the air (genetic tests show no metagene, but mystical abilities haven't been ruled out), but she is considered to be the best hand-to-hand fighter on the planet, and once defeated the Brotherhood of Evil singlehandedly.
* ComicBook/CaptainAmerica (see trope image): No other hero has been the subject of more angry commanders shouting "Kill him, you fools! He's only one man!" Although he wasn't MEANT to be a OneManArmy, just the first of many. Then stuff happened and the secret of the process was lost, leading to any number of character origins that relate to attempts to replicate it.
* In ''ComicBook/CodeNameGravedigger'', the Pentagon is so impressed by Hazard's combat prowess that they send him on one-man commando raids behind enemy lines.

* ComicBook/GreenLantern and anyone with a similarly versatile weapon.
** Larfleeze of the Orange Lantern Corps takes this to its logical conclusion. He's the single member of his entire corps (any others are just constructs under his control) because the Orange Light embodies greed; he literally will not share its power with anyone else. Having all of it at his disposal makes him incredibly powerful, but he's thankfully too focused on guarding his piles of treasure to do much else.
* ComicBook/GrooTheWanderer would be one of these, if it weren't for his stupidity. He has an unfortunate tendency to forget which side he's on (If he was on a given side in the first place -- there have been occasions where he's charged into battles he had nothing to do with and killed anyone who crossed his path simply because it was a fray and he felt like joining in) in the middle of a battle -- to the point where he has found himself the only living person left on the field, having single-handedly killed most of both armies involved.

* Conquest from ''ComicBook/{{Invincible}}''. He claims he has conquered ''entire worlds'' with his bare hands. In fact, this is the standard Viltrumite strategy. They send a single person to each world targeted by their empire. Very rarely is this insufficient to take over the world in question. The [[spoiler:former]] Regent Thragg makes Conquest look like a pushover, having been trained from birth to be the strongest Viltrumite alive.
* ComicBook/IronMan, who has been described as wearing a fighter jet, although that's an understatement. Even better when he uses his Extremis to control multiple suits simultaneously.
* ''ComicBook/JudgeDredd'' has been known to be this. A classic example occurs just after the fall of [[TheCaligula Cal]]. Newly installed Chief Judge Griffin wants to send in a fifty man squad to clear out a sector that has been taken over by a gang known as the Cosmic Punks. Dredd notes that this is giving them too much credit and elects to go in [[OneRiotOneRanger alone]] with nothing more than his Lawgiver and a garbage truck. Anyone who survives the encounter ends up in the back of the truck and exiled into the Cursed Earth for ten years.
* In ''ComicBook/LastManStanding'', his character bio uses these exact words to describe Gabriel.

* The original ''ComicBook/{{OMAC}}'' from ''Franchise/TheDCU'', whose name is an acronym for "One Man Army Corps"; also a ShoutOut to a WWII medal of Honor winner who got the nickname "One Man Army Klein". Note that this is out of necessity; in a future where every country is nuclear and international tensions constantly threaten to boil over, where the risk of war is both ever-present and too great to comprehend, ''one man'' must stop conflict before it grows. Troops take too long to assemble and deploy, and a large scale conflict is not an option [[CatchPhrase in the world that's coming.]]

* ''ComicBook/{{Preacher}}''; The Saint of Killers. He ''is'' Heaven's army. Heaven's ''entire'' army. At the end of the series, anyway. ("You killed the heavenly armies!" "They were in the way.")
* ''ComicBook/ThePunisher''. Most Marvel characters already consider him not right in the head. Just look at the arc in the grittier [[Comicbook/ThePunisherMAX MAX series]] where he responded to [[spoiler:his family's grave being defiled [[RoaringRampageOfRevenge by killing 68 organized crime members in one night]]]]. Also, he is shown to end up in pretty bad shape after many of his self-assigned missions. It's implied he has to recover for several weeks after the ones in which he's most injured. In the MAX series, one police officer mentions that Castle's body count exceeds 2000 confirmed kills.
* ''{{ComicBook/Raptors}}'': The Molina twins are a pair of vampire twins that show formidable how creatures like them would be in combat. Drago is capable of slaughtering an angry mob in India unarmed and towards the climax, the council sends ''attack helicopters and fully armed SWAT teams to dispose of him''. [[spoiler:Later, when Vicky's nature awakens, she is also capable of fighting off a number of her family's bodyguards at once]].
* Both Rogue and Friday in ''ComicBook/RogueTrooper''. To make it more impressive, each comes from an army of [[SuperSoldier similarly enhanced soldiers]].
* Wallace and Marv from ''ComicBook/SinCity'' took on several armed {{Mooks}} on more than one occasion. In fact, Wallace was flat-out called a one man army by the BigBad.

* ''Franchise/StarWars'' comic books often remind the reader just how dangerous Vader is when he cuts loose:

* ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'':

* Any FlyingBrick. Franchise/WonderWoman, ComicBook/PowerGirl, ComicBook/{{Supergirl}}, ComicBook/{{Superboy}}, Captain Marvel (both [[ComicBook/{{Shazam}} Billy Batson]] of DC and ComicBook/CarolDanvers of Marvel)...
* ''Franchise/XMen'':
** Professor Xavier can shut down hundreds of minds with a thought, and that's not counting [[AmplifierArtifact Cerebro]]. He can also turn your army against you.
** ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} has literally fought hundreds of mooks at once. A comprehensive documentation of his combat history would include the phrase "piles of ninjas" more than once. Per page.
** His daughter[=/=]OppositeSexClone ComicBook/{{X 23}} is no slouch either. She single-handedly destroyed the ''entire'' Facility installation where she was bred (OK, her mother Sarah may have capped a couple mooks during her own escape), and has been seen carving up security personnel and soldiers by the dozens. And oh yeah, add extensive assassination, espionage, and spec ops training to her qualifications.

* ''ComicBook/{{Hawkeye}}'': As much as [[Characters/HawkeyeClintBarton Clint Barton]] suffers from OvershadowedByAwesome and MemeticLoser status, he is repeatedly shown to be one of the ''most'' capable among Earth's Mightiest Heroes despite often being dismissed as its weakest member (hey, the weakest of Earth's Mightiest is ''still'' one of Earth's Mightiest). Though he's often dismissed as ''just'' being a guy with a bow and arrow, most overlook that he's ''literally'' the best marksman in the world, and that he ultimately only uses the bow due to it being his weapon; he's also an excellent swordsman (with both a Katana and a broadsword, among other sword-styles), staff-fighter, and many other melee and bladed weapons, an expert with throwing weapons, and can turn anything into an ImprovisedWeapon, including turning a room into a RubeGoldbergDevice to take someone out without actually touching them. This is all on-top of being Captain America's sparring partner, which requires he match him in acrobatics and speed, and unarmed combat, as well as being one of the few people who can use Steve's shield as well as he can. There's a reason that, in many instances where the team is cleared, Clint is one of the ''last'' to be taken down, despite his goofy appearance and mundane power set.
** This was actually deconstructed in Matt Fraction's critically acclaimed ''ComicBook/{{Hawkeye|2012}}'' run; Clint is shown to be an impressive combatant who, alongside his protege, can take on multiple gangs of mooks at the same time. However, he's capable of being overwhelmed by ZergRush tactics and can be knocked out as easily as any other non-powered person, he's still a bruised mess even after a successful mission, and his goofy exterior (which is shown to be something of a StepfordSmiler act to cover his depression) sometimes means he distracts himself and can be caught off guard easily. His protege [[Characters/HawkeyeKateBishop Kate Bishop]] is shown to be much the same, where when prepared and armed she's able to fight groups of men much larger than herself, but she's still short for her age and not particularly muscular, so if she's caught by surprise or just overwhelmed she's able to be knocked out or over-powered.

* ''ComicBook/ThePunisher''. Most Marvel characters already consider him not right in the head. Just look at the arc in the grittier [[Comicbook/ThePunisherMAX MAX series]] where he responded to [[spoiler:his family's grave being defiled [[RoaringRampageOfRevenge by killing 68 organized crime members in one night]]]]. Also, he is shown to end up in pretty bad shape after many of his self-assigned missions. It's implied he has to recover for several weeks after the ones in which he's most injured. The new movies have him end in pretty bad shape after each assailant sent against him, and in the final showdown in ''Warzone'' he responds believably to the shots that, thanks to his BulletproofVest, don't manage to ''penetrate''. For more about the movies, see the Film sub-page.
** In the MAX series, one police officer mentions that Castle's body count exceeds 2000 confirmed kills.

* ''ComicBook/{{Hawkeye}}'', as much as he suffers from OvershadowedByAwesome and MemeticLoser status, is repeatedly shown to be one of the ''most'' capable among Earth's Mightiest Heroes despite often being dismissed as its weakest member (hey, the weakest of Earth's Mightiest is ''still'' one of Earth's Mightiest). Though he's often dismissed as ''just'' being a guy with a bow and arrow, most overlook that he's ''literally'' the best marksman in the world, and that he ultimately only uses the bow due to it being his weapon; he's also an excellent swordsman (with both a Katana and a broadsword, among other sword-styles), staff-fighter, and many other melee and bladed weapons, an expert with throwing weapons, and can turn anything into an ImprovisedWeapon, including turning a room into a RubeGoldbergDevice to take someone out without actually touching them. This is all on-top of being Captain America's sparring partner, which requires he match him in acrobatics and speed, and unarmed combat, as well as being one of the few people who can use Steve's shield as well as he can. There's a reason that, in many instances where the team is cleared, Clint is one of the ''last'' to be taken down, despite his goofy appearance and mundane power set.
** This was actually deconstructed in Matt Fraction's critically acclaimed ''Hawkeye'' run; Clint is shown to be an impressive combatant who, alongside his protege, can take on multiple gangs of mooks at the same time. However, he's capable of being overwhelmed by ZergRush tactics and can be knocked out as easily as any other non-powered person, he's still a bruised mess even after a successful mission, and his goofy exterior (which is shown to be something of a StepfordSmiler act to cover his depression) sometimes means he distracts himself and can be caught off guard easily. His protege ComicBook/KateBishop is shown to be much the same, where when prepared and armed she's able to fight groups of men much larger than herself, but she's still short for her age and not particularly muscular, so if she's caught by surprise or just overwhelmed she's able to be knocked out or over-powered.

* ''ComicBook/{{Hawkeye}}'', as much as he suffers from OvershadowedByAwesome and MemeticLoser status, is repeatedly shown to be one of the ''most'' capable among Earth's Mightiest Heroes despite often being dismissed as its weakest member (hey, the weakest of Earth's Mightiest is ''still'' one of Earth's Mightiest). Though he's often dismissed as ''just'' being a guy with a bow and arrow, most overlook that he's ''literally'' the best marksman in the world, and that he ultimately only uses the bow due to it being his WeaponOfChoice; he's also an excellent swordsman (with both a Katana and a broadsword, among other sword-styles), staff-fighter, and many other melee and bladed weapons, an expert with throwing weapons, and can turn anything into an ImprovisedWeapon, including turning a room into a RubeGoldbergDevice to take someone out without actually touching them. This is all on-top of being Captain America's sparring partner, which requires he match him in acrobatics and speed, and unarmed combat, as well as being one of the few people who can use Steve's shield as well as he can. There's a reason that, in many instances where the team is cleared, Clint is one of the ''last'' to be taken down, despite his goofy appearance and mundane power set.

* The ComicBook/IncredibleHulk and [[ComicBook/FantasticFour the Thing]] obviously fare well against hordes of mooks, or even EliteMooks, due to NighInvulnerability and SuperStrength. The Hulk has spent large part of his publication history annihilating literal armies and goes up against several beings considered {{Physical God}}s, and on more than one occasion beats the stuffing out of them. The Thing is normally outclassed by such opponents but hangs on with his tenacity.

** [[ComicBook/InfiniteCrisis The O.M.A.C. Project]] is an aversion of this, as the word O.M.A.C. was originally thought to be an acronym for One Man Army Corps, but it turned out the creators took FunWithAcronyms UpToEleven by naming the [[KillerRobot individual O.M.A.C. units]] (who were an InternalHomage to the original O.M.A.C. character) "Observational Metahuman Activity Constructs", and the [[BigBrotherIsWatching satellite system that controlled it all]] was named the "Omni Mind And Community".

** Scrooge [=McDuck=] can act as one, especially when he's written by Creator/Don Rosa and in stories set in the past: In the eight chapter of his Scrooge-biography ''ComicBook/TheLifeAndTimesOfScroogeMcDuck'' he faces a whole gang of bad guys alone and wins, in the tenth chapter he dares to take on the U.S. army by himself. Other stories set in the present day see him also face dozens of Beagle Boys, but it's not as impressive as the other two examples.

* ComicBook/TheMightyThor and ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules from Marvel. Both can handle hordes of regular humans fine, but when serious can fight large groups of super-villains and powerful mystical creatures. Thor fought off nearly every super-villain in the original ''ComicBook/SecretWars'' and has fought through the armies of Asgard, the underworld, and Hell several times. Hercules has fought off all of S.H.I.E.L.D. and Attuma's armies.

* ComicBook/SpiderMan. His SuperStrength, SuperReflexes, DangerSense, jumping and web-shooters synergize well. He can drop gangs of mooks without being touched.

** In ''ComicBook/TheSupergirlFromKrypton'' arc, an army of ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}'s kamikaze parademons attempts to kill Superman. An angry, almost berserk Superman who intends to rescue his cousin. Superman ignores them and strides onward as they blow up around him.

** Grimlock and the Dinobots are basically this turned into a BadassCrew.

* The original ''ComicBook/{{OMAC}}'' from ''Franchise/TheDCU'', whose name is an acronym for "One Man Army Corps"; also a ShoutOut to a WWII medal of Honor winner who got the nickname "One Man Army Klein". Note that this is out of necessity; in a future where every country is nuclear and international tensions constantly threaten to boil over, where the risk of war is both ever-present and too great to comprehend, ''one man'' must stop conflict before it grows. Troops take too long to assemble and deploy, and a large scale conflict is not an option [[CatchPhrase in the world that's coming.]]
** In O.M.A.C.'s first appearance, practically his first line is "Evacuate this section [of the building]! I'm going to destroy it!"
** [[ComicBook/InfiniteCrisis The O.M.A.C. Project]] is an aversion of this, as the word O.M.A.C. was originally thought to be an acronym for One Man Army Corps, but it turned out the creators took FunWithAcronyms UpToEleven by naming the [[KillerRobot individual O.M.A.C. units]] (who were an InternalHomage to the original O.M.A.C. character) "Observational Metahuman Activity Constructs", and the [[BigBrotherIsWatching satellite system that controlled it all]] was named the "Omni Mind And Community"
* ''ComicBook/ThePunisher''. Most Marvel characters already consider him not right in the head. Just look at the arc in the grittier [[Comicbook/ThePunisherMAX MAX series]] where he responded to [[spoiler:his family's grave being defiled [[RoaringRampageOfRevenge by killing 68 organized crime members in one night]]]]. Also, he is shown to end up in pretty bad shape after many of his self-assigned missions. It's implied he has to recover for several weeks after the ones in which he's most injured. The new movies have him end in pretty bad shape after each assailant sent against him, and in the final showdown in ''Warzone'' he responds believably to the shots that, thanks to his BulletproofVest, don't manage to ''penetrate''. For more about the movies, see the Film sub-page.
** In the MAX series, one police officer mentions that Castle's body count exceeds 2000 confirmed kills.

* ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'':
** Superman's powerset lets him take on large numbers of enemies, whether they are the mooks of a mob boss or alien armies.
** In ''ComicBook/KryptonNoMore'', Superman, ComicBook/{{Supergirl}} and their ''[[ComicBook/KryptoTheSuperdog dog]]'' defeat a whole alien army.
** In ''ComicBook/WarWorld'' Superman and Supergirl manage to destroy a KillSat bigger than a star.
** In ''ComicBook/TheSupergirlFromKrypton'' arc, an army of ComicBook/{{Darkseid}}'s kamikaze parademons attempts to kill Superman. An angry, almost berserk Superman who intends to rescue his cousin. Superman ignores them and strides onward as they blow up around him.
** Many Superman's Rogues fit the description. In ''ComicBook/TheThirdKryptonian'', Amalak proves he's powerful enough to fight back four mad Kryptonians. Granted, they were injured and exhausted, but still…
** ComicBook/{{Supergirl}} is a nigh-invulnerable FlyingBrick who has been known to wipe whole armies. This is especially true of her pre-Crisis version, who was virtually a PhysicalGod. She broke down Warworld - a planet-sized machine war - by ''ramming'' through it. In ''ComicBook/RedDaughterOfKrypton'' she nearly single-handedly defeats a whole alien genocidal army.
** ''ComicBook/TheKryptonChronicles'' has Erok, the founder of the House of El, who after drinking a strength-enhancing potion became powerful enough to terrifying one entire army into fleeing.
* Any FlyingBrick. Franchise/WonderWoman, ComicBook/PowerGirl, ComicBook/{{Supergirl}}, ComicBook/{{Superboy}}, Captain Marvel (both [[ComicBook/{{Shazam}} Billy Batson]] of DC and ComicBook/CarolDanvers of Marvel)...
* Most characters possessing SuperSpeed. The only exception would be those who lack RequiredSecondaryPowers.

* ComicBook/SpiderMan. His SuperStrength, SuperReflexes, DangerSense, jumping and web-shooters synergize well. He can drop gangs of mooks without being touched.

* Both Rogue and Friday in ''ComicBook/RogueTrooper''. To make it more impressive, each comes from an army of [[SuperSoldier similarly enhanced soldiers]].

** The Decepticon Justice Division, which includes a character mentioned above, is basically five of these teamed up. The five of them, plus their mode-locked, near-mindless Pet, are able to slaughter the entire 200-strong crew of an alternate ''Lost Light'', including Ultra Magnus and Cyclonus. [[spoiler:Doesn't do them much good against Megatron, though - at the climax of "Dying of the Light", he pulls out all his stockpiled contingencies and rips the four remaining members apart.]]

* ComicBook/CaptainAmerica (see trope image): No other hero has been the subject of more angry commanders shouting "Kill him, you fools! He's only one man!" Although he wasn't MEANT to be a OneManArmy, just the first of many. Then stuff happened and the secret of the process was lost, leading to any number of character origins that relate to attempts to replicate it.
* John Doe, of ''ComicBook/NthManTheUltimateNinja'', who is ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin.
* Wallace and Marv from ''ComicBook/SinCity'' took on several armed {{Mooks}} on more than one occasion. In fact, Wallace was flat-out called a one man army by the BigBad.
* In ''ComicBook/LastManStanding'', his character bio uses these exact words to describe Gabriel.
* Conquest from ''ComicBook/{{Invincible}}''. He claims he has conquered ''entire worlds'' with his bare hands. In fact, this is the standard Viltrumite strategy. They send a single person to each world targeted by their empire. Very rarely is this insufficient to take over the world in question. The [[spoiler:former]] Regent Thragg makes Conquest look like a pushover, having been trained from birth to be the strongest Viltrumite alive.
* Obelix in ''ComicBook/{{Asterix}}'' is a prime example of this, on more than one occasion taking on entire Roman armies single-handed, for fun. Any of the Gauls are capable of this when tanked up on magic potion, though - Obelix is just more noteworthy because he's ''always'' tanked up on the magic potion.
* ComicBook/GrooTheWanderer would be one of these, if it weren't for his stupidity. He has an unfortunate tendency to forget which side he's on (If he was on a given side in the first place - there have been occasions where he's charged into battles he had nothing to do with and killed anyone who crossed his path simply because it was a fray and he felt like joining in) in the middle of a battle--to the point where he has found himself the only living person left on the field, having single-handedly killed most of both armies involved.

* ''ComicBook/DisneyDucksComicUniverse'':
** In stories set in the Middle Ages, WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck fought off entire armies [[MasterSwordsman with his superior ability with a sword]] backed by ''enormous'' strength.
** Stories set in the present usually tone it down, but make clear that a pissed Donald can fight off multiple opponents with ease. Then came "Donald Duck and Reginella's Wedding", where he faced an entire army equipped with middle-ages weapon and not only ''routed it'' with only a double-barreled shotgun, plenty of rock salt rounds and a boombox playing a ''horrible'' song, but then forced them to melt their weapons and turn them into agricoltural tools or else he'd "ruin everything healthy you still have".
** ''ComicBook/PaperinikNewAdventures'' sees him regularly facing dozens of Evronians and come out on top. Bear in mind, Evronians have been seen to fight the US Army outnumbered and ''win''.
* ''ComicBook/JudgeDredd'' has been known to be this. A classic example occurs just after the fall of [[TheCaligula Cal]]. Newly installed Chief Judge Griffin wants to send in a fifty man squad to clear out a sector that has been taken over by a gang known as the Cosmic Punks. Dredd notes that this is giving them too much credit and elects to go in [[OneRiotOneRanger alone]] with nothing more than his Lawgiver and a garbage truck. Anyone who survives the encounter ends up in the back of the truck and exiled into the Cursed Earth for ten years.
* ''ComicBook/{{Hawkeye}}'', as much as he suffers from OvershadowedByAwesome and MemeticLoser status, is repeatedly shown to be one of the ''most'' capable among Earth's Mightiest Heroes despite often being dismissed as its weakest member (hey, the weakest of Earth's Mightiest is ''still'' one of Earth's Mightiest). Though he's often dismissed as ''just'' being a guy with a bow and arrow, most overlook that he's ''literally'' the best marksman in the world, and that he ultimately only uses the bow due to it being his WeaponOfChoice; he's also an excellent swordsman (with both a Katana and a broadsword, among other sword-styles), staff-fighter, and many other melee and bladed weapons, an expert with throwing weapons, and can turn anything into an ImprovisedWeapon, including turning a room into a RubeGoldbergDevice to take someone out without actually touching them. This is all on-top of being Captain America's sparring partner, which requires he match him in acrobatics and speed, and unarmed combat, as well as being one of the few people who can use Steve's shield as well as he can. There's a reason that, in many instances where the team is cleared, Clint is one of the ''last'' to be taken down, despite his goofy appearance and mundane power set.
** This was actually deconstructed in Matt Fraction's critically acclaimed ''Hawkeye'' run; Clint is shown to be an impressive combatant who, alongside his protege, can take on multiple gangs of mooks at the same time. However, he's capable of being overwhelmed by ZergRush tactics and can be knocked out as easily as any other non-powered person, he's still a bruised mess even after a successful mission, and his goofy exterior (which is shown to be something of a StepfordSmiler act to cover his depression) sometimes means he distracts himself and can be caught off guard easily. His protege ComicBook/KateBishop is shown to be much the same, where when prepared and armed she's able to fight groups of men much larger than herself, but she's still short for her age and not particularly muscular, so if she's caught by surprise or just overwhelmed she's able to be knocked out or over-powered.
* ''{{ComicBook/Raptors}}'': The Molina twins are a pair of vampire twins that show formidable how creatures like them would be in combat. Drago is capable of slaughtering an angry mob in India unarmed and towards the climax, the council sends ''attack helicopters and fully armed SWAT teams to dispose of him''. [[spoiler:Later, when Vicky's nature awakens, she is also capable of fighting off a number of her family's bodyguards at once]].
* In ''ComicBook/CodeNameGravedigger'', the Pentagon is so impressed by Hazard's combat prowess that they send him on one-man commando raids behind enemy lines.

** He's outdone by [[ComicBook/Batgirl2000 Cassandra Cain]], who can level a room full of {{Mooks}} so fast that the government was convinced she had SuperSpeed. Whether she actually does is up in the air (genetic tests show no metagene, but mystical abilities haven't been ruled out), but she is considered to be the best hand-to-hand fighter on the planet, and once defeated the Brotherhood of Evil singlehandedly.
* Franchise/{{Superman}}:

*** Nearly every 'leader' Transformer fits this trope to varying degrees.