Jump to content

Transhuman: Difference between revisions

→‎Comics: -> "Comic Books"
No edit summary
(→‎Comics: -> "Comic Books")
Line 60:
 
 
== ComicsComic Books ==
* Every superhero who was once a normal human. Inherently superhuman races do not count, unless they enhance themselves even further.
** It's notable that only a small percentage of them gained their powers deliberately; usually it was a [[Freak Lab Accident|Freak Accident.]] This is arguably a necessary component of a superhero universe; if super-powers were easily reproducible, then the heroes themselves would stop being special.
Line 71:
* [[The Incredible Hulk|Hulk]] villain the Leader seems preoccupied with creating more Gamma-powered mutates like himself.
* The short-lived [[DC Comics]] series ''The New Guardians'' (unrelated to the current ''[[Green Lantern]]'' spinoff) involved a [[Xanatos Roulette]] by the [[Green Lantern|Guardians of the Universe]] to turn humanity into a race of transhumans. Unfortunately, the series' execution was... somewhat lacking, and it's been forgotten, with reason. The method for spreading super-genes through the population was to, well, [[Everybody Has Lots of Sex|have sex with as many people as possible;]] by picking people up in singles bars; despite one member of the team being an apparently sterile cyborg and another being gay. Oh, and they were all wince-inducing [[Ethnic Scrappy|Ethnic Scrappies,]] to boot.
* [[Captain America (comics)|Captain America]] would have been the first of an army of super-soldiers if the formula hadn't been lost immediately afterward. It's worth noting, however, that the existence of a few other, far less successful super-soldiers like USAgent stand as proof that it's not just Cap's ''powers'' that make him Captain America, it's his personality.
* The [[Marvel Comics|Inhumans, Eternals, and Deviants]] are humans genetically modified by aliens.
 
 
== Film ==
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.