D'Ken
Emmanuel da Costa Emmanuel da Costa is the father of Roberto da Costa / Sunspot. He is an Afro-Brazilian businessman who was previously a "barefoot houseboy" who had the drive to be "a millionaire" and "an economic and political force to be reckoned with" Da Costa International. In addition, he also operates as the White Rook of the Hellfire Club. Da Costa was killed by Gideon, his former business partner.The New Mutants #7-8 (September–October 1983)The New Mutants #98 (February 1991)
Nina da Costa Nina da Costa is an American archaeologist and the mother of Roberto da Costa / Sunspot.
Nina da Costa in other media Nina da Costa appears in X-Men '97, voiced by Christine Uhebe. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
Dagoth
Dagoth is a demon and spawn of Dagon who is an enemy of Doctor Strange.Marvel Premiere #7
In the storyline "Death of Doctor Strange", Dagoth raises the Sunken City of Kalamesh off the coast of Cornwall during the dimensional attacks by the Three Mothers. He is fed to the Peregrine Child by the Three Mothers.Death of Doctor Strange #2-3
Dagger
Daken
Dakimh the Enchanter Dakimh the Enchanter is a wise but eccentric wizard who lived in pre-cataclysmic Atlantis, and who was the pupil of the sorceress Zhered-Na, who was banished from Atlantis by King Kamuu for prophesying that the continent would sink below the ocean. After starting a cult, Zhered-Na takes her favored disciple Dakimh and greatly extends his life span so that he ages at an extremely slow rate. While Zhered-Na dies, Dakimh survives the cataclysm that sinks Atlantis and escapes, continuing to live for centuries and maintaining the teachings of his mentor as her only surviving disciple.
Maxine Danger Maxine Danger is an employee of the Beyond Corporation who oversees the company's Super Hero Development Department. Danger enlists Ben Reilly to work for the Beyond Corporation as their Spider-Man, receiving sponsorship from them.The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 5) #77-78.BEY Reilly fights Doctor Octopus when he attacks the Beyond Corporation's Manhattan branch, as Danger wants the Beyond Corporation's data drive secured. Danger has Reilly's memories manipulated to keep him from revealing sensitive information about the Beyond Corporation.The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 5) #84-86
Dansen Macabre Dansen Macabre is an exotic dancer and a devoted worshipper of the god Shiva. She uses her powers to hypnotize Spider-Man into battling Shroud in an attempt to kill both of them. The pair manage to overcome her dances and defeat her.Marvel Team-Up #93–94 (May–June 1980) She briefly appears later as a captive of Locksmith, and is saved by Spider-Woman.Spider-Woman #50 (June 1983) Eventually, Shroud invites her to join the supervillain team Night Shift, which she accepts, later becoming co-leader of the group.Captain America #330–331 (June–July 1987)
Dansen has the mystical ability to hypnotize or kill anyone who witnesses her dancing. She can also make herself undetectable to the human senses.
Dar-Benn Dar-Benn is a Kree general who used a robot of the Silver Surfer to execute Clumsy Foulup and General Dwi-Zann during The Infinity Gauntlet storyline.Silver Surfer (vol. 3) #53 He was killed by Deathbird during the Kree-Shi'ar war.The Avengers #346
Dar-Benn in other media Dar-Benn appears in The Marvels, portrayed by Zawe Ashton. This version is a female Kree revolutionary who wields an Accuser's hammer and Quantum Band, and has a grudge against Carol Danvers for plunging the Kree homeworld Hala into a devastating civil war.
Randall Darby
Randall Darby, also known as Paralyzer and Shocker, is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Shocker was created by Jack Kirby and first appeared in Captain America Annual #4 (1977).
Fictional character biography Randall Darby is a mutant who is discovered and recruited by Magneto to become a member of his Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, taking the code-name Shocker.Captain America Annual #4 After being abandoned by Magneto, Darby and his teammates come to be known as the Mutant Force.The Defenders #78–80 (Dec. 1979-Feb. 1980) Under this name they work for the United States governmentThe Defenders #83 (May 1980) and later the Secret Empire.The Defenders #125
Darby changes his code-name to Paralyzer when the Mutant Force become the Resistants. The Resistants' protest against the United States' Mutant Registration Act is cut short by a clash with John Walker, who is Captain America at that time.Captain America #343Captain America #346 Later, the Resistants revert to their Mutant Force identities and costumes.Captain America #426
Shocker lost his powers following the events of M-Day.The New Avengers #16–19
Powers and abilities Darby can generate powerful fields of bio-electromagnetic energy from his body. He also has cybernetic claws of unknown origin in lieu of his hands and feet, and can channel his electrical energy through them into shock bolts or high-voltage fields of electromagnetic energy.
Daredevil Daredevil is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Matt Murdock
Danny Rand
Danny Rand posed as Daredevil to fool the public and protect Matt Murdock's secret identity.Daredevil (vol. 2) #87
Ray Connor An Ultimate Marvel iteration of Daredevil, Raymond "Ray" Connor, appears in Ultimate Comics: Avengers following the death of the original Daredevil Matt Murdock. He is a youth who is discovered and trained by Stick after experiencing an accident similar to the one behind his predecessor's powers. Sometime after being publicly known as the new Daredevil, he and Stick are attacked by Vampire X's vampires and converted into vampires.Ultimate Comics Avengers 3 #1 (Sept. 2010) Luring the Avengers to their sewer, Daredevil bites Captain America.Ultimate Comics Avengers 3 #2 (Nov. 2010) As Daredevil is about to kill Blade, Captain America teleports the Triskelion to the desert of Iran using Perun's hammer, killing Connor.Ultimate Comics Avengers 3 #6 (March 2011)
Elektra Natchios
Daredevil 2099 Daredevil 2099 is the name of several characters in Marvel Comics.
Samuel Fisk The Marvel Knights Daredevil 2099 is Samuel Fisk, the grandson of Wilson Fisk. He feels some remorse over his grandfather's actions and carries on the legacy of Daredevil, as well as the Kingpin legacy he inherited.Daredevil 2099 #1
In the reconstructed Marvel 2099 continuity of Earth-2099, Daredevil is shown to be a member of the 2099 version of the Avengers before he is killed by the 2099 version of the Masters of Evil.Spider-Man 2099: Exodus #3
Eric Nelson The one-shot 2099 A.D. Genesis (Jan. 1996) introduced a Marvel 2099 version of Daredevil, opposing the corporate criminals of Alchemax in a futuristic New York. His real identity is Eric Nelson, grandson of Matt Murdock's longtime associate Foggy Nelson.2099 A.D. Genesis #1
In the reconstructed Marvel 2099 continuity of Earth-2099, Eric Nelson only entered humanity while operating as Daredevil.Spider-Man 2099: Dark Genesis #1-5
Dark Beast
Dark-Crawler The Dark-Crawler, formerly known as the Night-Crawler (unrelated to the X-Men superhero Nightcrawler), which first appeared in Incredible Hulk #126 (1970), is a large extradimensional humanoid being with a tail. He is originally from a "dark dimension" (not related to Dormammu's dimension). He later becomes master of the Undying Ones' dimension after defeating the Nameless One.
Dark Phoenix
Darkdevil
Darkhawk
Darkoth
Darkstar
Darter Darter (Randy Vale) is a minor villain in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Bill Mantlo and Jim Mooney, first appeared in Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #29 (April 1979).
Randy Vale is an undergraduate at Empire State University. One day, Randy accidentally stumbles across a clone casket that once belonged to Miles Warren. The casket opens to reveal a decayed clone named Carrion. Upon learning of his creator's death, Carrion offers a partnership with Randy to get revenge on Spider-Man. In return Randy is offered power, but it is not specified what exactly the power entails. Randy dons a high tech uniform and goes by the name Darter. As Darter, Randy can glide through the air and fire lasers at his enemies. His first fight is with White Tiger who he manages to knock down. Later, the two fight again in a gymnasium where Spider-Man and Carrion are fighting. When Carrion flees with Spider-Man, Randy realizes that he was betrayed by his master and swears revenge on Carrion. He encounters his master while trying to drain the life from Spider-Man. Randy tries to attack Carrion, but he is hit with the red death, causing him to rapidly deteriorate and die.Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #29–31
Darter in other media Randy Vale appears in Spider-Man: Homecoming, portrayed by Christopher Berry. This version is an employee of Adrian Toomes' salvaging company who becomes a criminal after the Department of Damage Control's formation causes the company to go out of business.
Darwin
Spacker Dave
Jeff Morales
Jeff Morales (originally known as Jefferson Davis) is a character appearing in Marvel Comics' Ultimate Marvel line of books set in a universe and continuity separate from the mainstream Marvel Universe. The character was created by Brian Michael Bendis and Sara Pichelli, and first appeared in Ultimate Comics Spider-Man #1 (November 2011). He is the father of Miles Morales / Spider-Man.
Fictional character biography Jefferson is an African-American man who is married to the Puerto Rican woman Rio Morales.Sacks, Ethan (June 21, 2015). "EXCLUSIVE: Spider-Man Miles Morales — popular biracial version of the hero — joins main Marvel comics universe this fall". Daily News (New York). He does not get along with his criminal brother Aaron Davis. Things get out of control and Jefferson winds up in jail, only to be bailed out by Nick Fury. Impressed with his fighting skills, Fury has Jefferson join gangster Turk Barrett's gang for intel, eventually working his way up to Wilson Fisk's criminal empire. Afterwards, Jefferson is offered a spot in S.H.I.E.L.D. but chooses to live a simple life of being a husband to Rio and father to Miles.Miles Morales: Ultimate Spider-Man #8–9 Jefferson keeps Miles from ever interacting with Aaron and keeps a strict household in an attempt to lead his son on a clean path. Despite his overall dislike of Aaron's criminal activities, Jefferson is saddened by his brother's subsequent death.Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man #12–13
During the events of United We Stand, Jefferson is arrested by S.H.I.E.L.D. only to be attacked by Hydra who attempt to get Jefferson to join. He instead kills his would-be recruiters and returns home to Rio. He tells his wife what happened and they go looking for Miles, finding their son at Ganke Lee's house.Ultimate Comics Spider-Man (vol. 2) #15Ultimate Comics Spider-Man (vol. 2) #18 Jefferson is later attacked by Conrad Marcus, putting him in the hospital. He is attacked again, but Spider-Man battles and defeats Venom at the cost of Rio's life.Ultimate Comics Spider-Man (vol. 2) #19–22 One year later, Jefferson discovers that Miles is Spider-Man, angering him and blaming his son for the deaths of Aaron and Rio.Cataclysm: Ultimate Spider-Man #2–3 Jefferson apologizes and reveals his own past to his son.Miles Morales: Ultimate Spider-Man #7–9
After the events of Secret Wars, Molecule Man transfers Miles, Ganke and their families to Earth-616 and resurrects Rio and Aaron.Ultimate End #5Spider-Man (2016) #237 Jefferson later legally changes his name from Jefferson Davis to Jeff Morales, to distance himself from his time as a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent and the Confederate president of the same name.