The similarities between DC Comics and Marvel Comics were created simply out of competition. When one company would see a successful idea created by its chief competitor, that company would in turn try and emulate that, simultaneously boosting its business and stealing the other company's business.
The Hulk
1939, during the 'Golden Age of comics'.
marvel and dc still do make comics
The Incredible Hulk is a character from Marvel comics. The most recent Hulk film came out in 2008, five years after Marvel gained rights to the Hulk.
dc comics
Some of the Marvel villains are Abomination, Dr. Octopus, Loki, and Dr. Doom.
A few of the DC and Marvel villains are, Dr. Doom, DreamSlayer, Sabretooth, Lord Havoc, and Magneto.
No, Batgirl is a DC Comics character, specifically associated with the Batman series. Marvel Comics has its own distinct set of superheroes and characters.
they are both about superheroes and they share the same writers.
The headquarters for Marvel Comics superheroes is called the Avengers Tower or Avengers Mansion. It serves as a base of operations for the Avengers team in the comics.
The Hulk
One of them is Old Man Logan.
No, Spider-Man is not a character in LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes. The game primarily features characters from the Batman universe as well as other DC Comics superheroes and villains.
319 heroes and 491 enemy's
Mr. Marvel was created in 1939 by Timely Comics, which later became Marvel Comics. He is often credited as one of the first superheroes created during the Golden Age of Comics.
Yes, there are train-themed characters in comics such as Marvel's "Silver Streak" and DC's "Bulletman" who have train-themed powers. These characters often use their super speed or abilities to fight crime or cause chaos.
No, Batman is a DC Comics character. The Avengers are a team of superheroes in the Marvel Comics universe. Batman has never been a member of the Avengers team.