History WesternAnimation / AvengersAssemble

* InnocentlyInsensitive: In "DeHulked," a child is openly saying he admires Hulk, not realizing he is standing in front of a de-powered Bruce Banner who, at the time, despises Hulk thoroughly.

A fourth season was announced at the 2016 San Diego Comic-Con and aired on June 17 of that year, titled ''Avengers: Secret Wars'', where the team goes missing and Black Panther must form a new team in their absence, featuring Ms. Marvel, Captain Marvel, The Vision, Ant-Man, Wasp, and the ComicBook/JaneFoster version of Thor.

A fourth season was announced at the 2016 San Diego Comic-Con and is set to air on June 17, titled ''Avengers: Secret Wars'', where the team goes missing and Black Panther must form a new team in their absence, featuring Ms. Marvel, Captain Marvel, The Vision, Ant-Man, Wasp, and the ComicBook/JaneFoster version of Thor.

** "Under the Spell of the Enchantress" is essentially one big ''{{Disney/Frozen}}'' reference. The Enchantress takes over a frozen asteroid, has snowmen act as her servants, including one big one that "loves big hugs".

** Ultron will be the real deal in Season 3.

** The Soul Stone is left out of the Infinity Stone collection. Possibly because of the religious connotations and the greater plotline surrounding it.

** In "Mighty Avengers", Captain Marvel, Vision and Ant-Man try to rescue astronauts from a crashing space station. While both Vision and Captain Marvel have invulnerability that protects them, it's not explained how Ant-Man is able to touch a massive, super-heated chunk of metal that is crashing towards Earth at incredible speeds without burning to death.

** Trick Shot is this mixed with DecompositeCharacter as well. In the show, Hawkeye was the ''original'' Trick Shot before he reformed and joined S.H.I.E.L.D., while the second Trick Shot is his villainous successor.
** The Arsenal is eventually revealed to be a vessel for [[spoiler: ComicBook/{{Ultron}}.]]
** The Radioactive Man used in the show is the short-lived Igor Stancheck version from Russia, but he sports the costume and design of the original Chen Lu iteration from China.

** A literal in-universe example is the Supreme Adaptoid, a FusionDance of the Scientist Supreme and the three A.I.M. Adaptoids. [[spoiler:Ultron then makes his return by merging his damaged remains with the Supreme Adaptoid]].
** The Beetle is presumably the original Abe Jenkins version [[spoiler:since he becomes MACH-IV and later reforms with the Thunderbolts]], but he sports the Latverian Beetle's armor from the ComicBook/UltimateMarvel continuity.
** Igor Drenkov's characterization is from the comics, but being the Steelcorps' leader is taken from Detroit Steel.
** Truman Marsh is an interesting case. His primary characterization as a government liaison is taken directly from James Murch but is also a prison warden with the Guardsmen as enforcers like his (albeit extremely obscure) comic counterpart, and even has his own Hulkbuster unit like General John Ryker. [[spoiler:He's also Ultron in disguise in this version.]]

** [[spoiler:Jane Foster is fused with Erik Masterson, as she briefly gains Thor's powers like in ''ComicBook/Thor2014'' when she briefly gets ahold of Mjölnir (which Thor can still use) and Odin gives her the "Thunderstrike" namesake hammer and and code.]]

** It's never explained in the season three premiere how AIM had custody of [[spoiler:a spare Ultron body, despite Ultron being sent flying into the ''Sun'' in season two.]] However, it is possibly linked to a tie-in comic printed in the "Marvel Super Hero Spectacular" trade. [[spoiler:Said comic features a lone Ultron drone, with hints of Ultron's mind, already active in the absence of the main consciousness itself.]] [[ContinuitySnarl However, the damage on the body AIM had is significantly different than the one in the comic.]]

*** In the same episode, Captain America mentions that all of the previous Helicarriers were destroyed. This is likely a reference to the destruction of the first Helicarrier in the Season 1 finale of ''WesternAnimation/{{Ultimate Spider-Man}}'' and the Tri-Carrier in the Season 4 premiere of the same show.

* AdaptationalSpeciesChange: The supervillain Ghost, rather than being pure human like in the comics, is instead a human with latent inhuman DNA that was awakened due to [[spoiler:Seeker's superweapon creating a MassEmpoweringEvent]].

** Barring any future revelations, it would seem that like in the movies, the original Ant-Man and Wasp were ''not'' founding members of the Avengers in this continuity.

** For the first time since ''WesternAnimation/TheMarvelSuperheroes'', averted with Igor Drenkov, the spy who sabotaged Banner's test and made him the Hulk, as he actually appears in "Dehulked".

* AllAccordingToPlan: It happens two times in "Bring On The Bad Guys". First, the Avengers defeat and capture Red Skull, who is taken prisoner to SHIELD's tricarrier. Captain America suspects: it was too easy. [[spoiler:Red Skull was actually a TrojanHorse; Dracula was hidden in his armor, liberated him, and let him assault the tricarrier]]. And then again in the end of the episode: the bad guys were driven away, and the tricarrier was liberated... [[spoiler:but the bad guys achieved their true objective: liberate Hyperion, who was held prisoner there]]

* AmnesiaDanger: In "Hulk's Day Out," Hulk has to get the other Avengers to help him and Thor fight the [[ItMakesSenseInContext giant tentacle monster on the Moon]] but forgets what he's supposed to do since he got amnesia from Thor knocking him back to Earth.

** In "Mighty Avengers," Captain Marvel, Vision and Ant-Man try to rescue astronauts from a crashing space station. While both Vision and Captain Marvel have invulnerability that protects them, it's not explained how Ant-Man is able to touch a massive, super-heated chunk of metal that is crashing towards Earth at incredible speeds without burning to death.

** Black Widow was largely absent for most of the first season. She becomes a regular in the second, appearing in all episodes to date.
** All of the Mighty Avengers (sans Red Hulk) appeared during Season 3 and received DayInTheLimelight episodes, and reappeared in the finale. Come Season 4, they're the main characters when the original Avengers go missing (save for Songbird, who vanishes with no explanation).

** The Cabal break the Red Skull out of prison in "Bring On the Bad Guys."
** The Black Order break out Thanos in "New Frontiers."

** {{Averted}} in the Season 3 finale. Despite Steve declaring the Avengers "disassembled," the team still stays together, but they could no longer call themselves Avengers.

** Creator/CoreyBurton uses his Creator/ChristopherLee impersonation (albeit with less of the British dialect Lee has) when voicing Dracula; fitting, since Lee is famous for his portrayal of Dracula.

* TheChase: Black Widow is chased by a bunch of different groups after the Infinity Stones in "Widow's Run."

** A literal in-universe example is the Supreme Adaptoid, a FusionDance of the Scientist Supreme and the three A.I.M. Adaptoids. [[spoiler: Ultron then makes his return by merging his damaged remains with the Supreme Adaptoid]].
** The Beetle is presumably the original Abe Jenkins version [[spoiler:since he becomes MACH-IV and later reforms as a member of the Thunderbolts]], but he sports the Latverian Beetle's armor from the ComicBook/UltimateMarvel continuity.

** Truman Marsh is an existing (albeit extremely obscure) character from the comics, but his characterization and relationship with the team are taken directly from James Murch, the Avengers' government liaison. [[spoiler:He's also Ultron in disguise in this version.]]

** [[spoiler:Jane Foster is fused with Erik Masterson, as she briefly gains the powers of Thor like in ''ComicBook/Thor2014'' when she briefly gets ahold of Mjölnir, yet Thor can still use it and Odin gives her the namesake hammer and codename of "Thunderstrike".]]

** ComicBook/RedSkull, like his movie counterpart, is a combination of the Skull and the first Baron Zemo, with elements of the ComicBook/DarkReign version of ComicBook/NormanOsborn thrown into to the mix.

** The Midgard Serpent is combined with Cul, Odin's brother ([[spoiler: and Thor's prophesied killer]]) from the comics.

** Dracula has much more in common with Baron Blood, particularly his UsefulNotes/WorldWarII background and his connection to Captain America.
** The Black Bride (the [[MirrorUniverse alternate]] timeline counterpart of Black Widow) is a combination of Black Widow and Madame Masque, even sporting the latter's iconic golden mask.
** The alternate version of Hawkeye is known as Bullseye, in reference the Comicbook/{{Daredevil}} foe of the same name. Also, Hawkeye's EvilCounterpart in the ''ComicBook/DarkAvengers'' is... guess who.
** The Red Skull's monocle and role as the leader of HYDRA come from Baron von Strucker.
** Comicbook/AntMan is the Scott Lang version, but has the science background and high-tech lab of Hank Pym, the original [[UsefulNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks Silver Age]] Ant-Man. WordOfGod was that this was intentional, as the creators wanted to mix together elements of the various Ant-Men from the comics.

** The Radioactive Man used in the show is the short-lived Igor Stancheck version from Russia, but he sports the costume and design of Chen Lu, the original Radioactive Man from China.
** Doctor Spectrum is the Billy Roberts version of the character, but is black like the original Kenji Obatu version.
** A literal in-universe example is the Supreme Adaptoid, who is a FusionDance of the Scientist Supreme and the three A.I.M. Adaptoids. [[spoiler: Ultron then makes his return by merging his damaged remains with the Supreme Adaptoid]].
** The Beetle is presumably the original Abe Jenkins version [[spoiler: since like Jenkins, he becomes MACH-IV and later reforms as a member of the Thunderbolts]], but he sports the same armor as the Latverian Beetle from the ComicBook/UltimateMarvel continuity.
** Truman Marsh is an existing (albeit extremely obscure) character from the comics, but his characterization and relationship with the team are taken directly from Henry Peter Gyrich, the Avengers' recurring government liaison. [[spoiler:He's also Ultron in disguise in this version.]]
** The Falcon started off as close friends with Iron Man, much like ComicBook/WarMachine and this Sam was even meant to pilot the War Machine armor. [[spoiler:Additionally, by season 4, the Falcon, as part of a PlotRelevantAgeUp and his time in a BadFuture traded his classic inspired costumes in favor of one inspired by his ''MCU'' and ''Ultimate'' ones. His "Planet Doom" look was also inspired by ''Ultimate''!Falcon.]]

** One episode ends with Loki being locked away inside an Asgardian prison. That's where he is during his first appearance in ''WesternAnimation/HulkAndTheAgentsOfSMASH'' episode "For Asgard."
** Likewise, the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. met Heimdall in "For Asgard." In "The Most Dangerous Hunt," Hulk tells Black Panther that he already knows Heimdall.

** In the Season 3 finale, a red car can be seen in Howard Stark's old lab. Come the Season 4 episode "New Year's Resolution," which chronologically takes place before the Season 3 fianle, Howard gives Tony a red car before he returns to the past.

** In "Beyond," Black Widow states that the Avengers [[spoiler:had assumed that Iron Man died after the connection to his dimension was cut off. This is despite the fact that in the first episode of the season, when the cut off happened, the Avengers are very clearly determined to bring him back]].

** Season 5, ''Black Panther's Quest'' is a continuity nightmare. It's still officially listed as taking place after Season 4, ''Secret Wars'', but several characters are missing without explanation. The crossover with Spider-Man features the Spidey of ''WesternAnimation/MarvelsSpiderMan'' and '''not''' ''WesternAnimation/{{Ultimate Spider-Man}}'' (a change that also carried on into ''[[WesternAnimation/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy2015 Guardians of the Galaxy]]'')! The changed character designs are also the same as in ''Spider-Man 2017''. When T'Challa meets with Attuma in Atlantis, he's a completely different character from the tyrant in Red Skull's Cabal in the early seasons. It's like the show just hopped universes between seasons.

* DecompositeCharacter: Following in the shoes of ''WesternAnimation/TheAvengersEarthsMightiestHeroes'', Crimson Dynamo is literally Ivan Vanko from ''Film/IronMan2'' without the Whiplash elements, if not more so than that character, as this version is also modeled on Creator/MickeyRourke's appearance from the movie and unlike ''EMH'', where it was [[AllThereInTheManual revealed through promotional materials and the tie-in comic]], he's actually called "Ivan Vanko" on screen. This becomes bizarre in Season 3 as the Anton Vanko Whiplash, himself based on Ivan, appears briefly in Kang's debut episode.

* DelayedRippleEffect: In the climax of "New Year's Resolution," the future starts erasing itself because Peggy and Howard are displaced in time.

** Crystal, a part of the Inhuman royal family who appears in ''WesternAnimation/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy2015,'' is only seen in a brief, non-speaking cameo in "The Inhuman Condition." She has a larger role in the ''Black Panther's Quest'' episode "Mists of Attilan," but it's eventually revealed that [[spoiler: the real Crystal had been kidnapped and impersonated by Princess Zanda]].

* DiabolusExMachina: [[spoiler: Happens right at the end of "Thanos Triumphant"; Tony has successfully rebuilt Arsenal, who takes the Infinity Gauntlet from Thanos and allows the Avengers to defeat him. Yay! Except that somehow Ultron hacks into Arsenal, takes him over, rebuilds him in his image, drains the power from the Infinity Gauntlet, and takes off with plans of his own.]]
* DidYouJustFlipOffCthulhu: [[spoiler:In the season 2 finale "Avengers World" the citizens of New York do this to Thanos. Thanos defeats the Avengers in front of everyone and demands the citizens of Earth [[KneelBeforeZod bow to him]]. Instead, the New Yorkers throw trash at him and declare themselves to be Avengers too, [[HeroicBystander giving the Avengers time to get back in the fight]]. Later in the same episode, Black Widow convinces the world leaders to unite their power girds to power a machine that can defeat Thanos, essentially accomplishing world peace, if only temporary, to stop Thanos.]]

* DreamTellsYouToWakeUp: In the "Saving Captain Rogers" episode, an aged Baron Zemo hypnotized Captain America into believing that he was still fighting WWII, alongside Bucky, and against the first Baron Zemo (father of the modern one). The important part of that fantasy is when WWII Zemo captures Bucky and takes him to his lab, forcing Captain America to find the way to Zemo's secret lab. Outside the fantasy, the old Zemo had retrieved his father's castle but ignored how to access into the hidden lab, so the Captain did so for him. Once it is done, Zemo got the super soldier serum of his father that renewed his youth and gave him strength to stand to Iron Man and Black Widow, while leaving Captain America perpetually in that dream. As they fight, Captain America is worried that something is happening that is destroying the castle, and Bucky got trapped under one of the rocks. Bucky then told him: everything is a dream, he has to let it go, and return to the real world.

** In [[AlternateUniverse "The Dark Avengers,"]] the villainous Avengers all work alone, but decide to work together to take on the Squadron Supreme.

* HeroicSacrifice: [[spoiler: Arsenal destroys himself in order to stop Thanos from blowing up the Earth. He's later rebuilt, but ends up having to sacrifice himself ''again'' to destroy Ultron, who steals his body.]]

* HumanShield: Ultron uses Iron Man as one by [[spoiler: hijacking his body]] in the Season 3 finale

** Red Skull criticizes Iron Man for hiding behind his armor. Then he [[spoiler:decides to steal that armor by the end of the first episode]].

** Clint initially dislikes Ant-Man because back when Clint was with the Circus of Crime, Ant-Man betrayed the team via disabling the tech he'd built for them, stole their money and ran off. This was money that the Clint had helped steal from innocent people(to which Scott returned said money), and the same Circus of Crime Clint would later betray to the authorities and quit in order to become a hero. So basically, Clint hates Ant-Man for doing far lesser versions of things he'd done.

* IPulledAWeirdAl: In "Guardians and Space Knights," Cap tells the others their roles in the "just in case ComicBook/{{Galactus}} comes back" plan, and Tony tells them good luck with that, but he has his own and runs off. We find that going off on your own is called "Pulling a Stark."
* IronicEcho: The first episode has Iron Man sending holographic images to get the Avengers back together.[[spoiler: The Red Skull does the same thing near the end of episode 2 when recruiting villains for his Cabal.]]
* IrrationalHatred: Hawkeye's initial dislike of Ant-Man in "The New Guy" straddles the line between this and InsaneTrollLogic. The reasons Clint gives for not liking Ant-Man are that he's not a team player (technically true as Scott is new to working with a team, but trying), that he's a showboater (not really true and something Clint is far more guilty of) and that Clint doesn't trust him because Scott allegedly betrayed him once (see below). To make matters worse, Clint flat out stated that he would leave the Avengers if Scott was on the team, being willing to abandon his teammates if he didn't get his way, showcasing that he's a much worse team player than Scott. Hawkeye basically comes off as an unlikable hypocrite the entire episode.

** Similarly, Carol and T'Challa split the role in the Mighty Avengers

** Tony's reaction to the Thunderbolts stealing the Avengers' arrests is to sneak into their base and spy on them. They then have an all-out brawl before it's revealed that [[spoiler: the Thunderbolts are actually the Masters of Evil, but then they have a HeelFaceTurn later]].

** The Season 3 finale, "Civil War," is divided into four parts.
** The Season 4 premiere, "Avengers No More," is also two-parts.

* NeverMyFault: In "Inhumans Among Us" when the Avengers and Inhumans get into a fight the Inhumans blame the Avengers for starting it and claim that they're racists despite the fact the Inhumans spent the better part of the episode disdainfully referring to the Avengers as "humans" and attacking Iron Man for claiming they were withholding important information (which they were.).

** In "Thanos Rising," the Falcon finds footage of Thanos destroying Titan, and expresses shock at what he's seeing. The only onscreen acknowledgement of the genocide Thanos committed is a computerized caption stating "Population decreasing."
** In Season 4. Thor says [[spoiler: Iron Man]] is "lost to the void," when they "die." This is {{Justified}} in the sense that that is more accurate to what happened to them, and Balck Widow does use the word "dead" when they turn out to be alive.

** In Season 1, [[spoiler: the Red Skull steals the Arc Reactor and suit to keep himself alive. He later accesses J.A.R.V.I.S. and Tony's computers through the suit.]]

*** [[spoiler: Ultron gains control of Tony's body by inhabiting the Arc Reactor, and as long as Ultron is still there, Tony can't leave Strange's PrisonDimension without Ultron coming back again, at least until he gets a new arc reactor]].

** [[spoiler: All the Inhumans in the Season 3 finale.]]

''Avengers Assemble'' is an American animated series that premiered on Creator/DisneyXD's WesternAnimation/MarvelUniverse block in 2013. Based on the long-running ''[[ComicBook/TheAvengers Avengers]]'' comic book franchise and inspired by the success of the live-action ''[[Film/TheAvengers2012 Avengers]]'' movie, the show uses a cast and designs similar to those seen in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse. It's not ''quite'' an AnimatedAdaptation of the movies (they never reference events from it), more a series that just takes cues from it. It is set within the same universe as ''WesternAnimation/UltimateSpiderMan'' (Or least it ''was'', this rendition of the characters likewise showed up in ''WesternAnimation/MarvelsSpiderMan'' as well with no acknowledge to the former. Your guess is as good as ours how that works.)

** ComicBook/AntMan shows up wearing the same costume Scott Lang sported the following year in the [[Film/AntMan live-action movie]].

The second season premiered on September 28. The show’s second season picks up where the first left off and see the titular heroes going up against the mad titan himself, {{ComicBook/Thanos}}, as well as {{ComicBook/Ultron}} and the Squadron Supreme in the latter episodes. The season also sees ComicBook/AntMan join the team, as part of a promotion for his [[Film/AntMan solo film]].

''Avengers Assemble'' is an American animated series that premiered on Creator/DisneyXD's WesternAnimation/MarvelUniverse block in 2013. Based on the long-running ''[[ComicBook/TheAvengers Avengers]]'' comic book franchise and inspired by the success of the live-action ''[[Film/TheAvengers2012 Avengers]]'' movie, the show uses a cast and designs similar to those seen in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse. It's not ''quite'' an AnimatedAdaptation of the movies (they never reference events from it), more a series that just takes cues from it. It is set within the same universe as ''WesternAnimation/UltimateSpiderMan'' (Or least it ''was'', this rendition of the characters likewise showed up in ''WesternAnimation/MarvelSpiderMan'' as well with no acknowledge to the former. Your guess is as good as ours how that works.)

''Avengers Assemble'' is an American animated series that premiered on Creator/DisneyXD's WesternAnimation/MarvelUniverse block in 2013. Based on the long-running ''[[ComicBook/TheAvengers Avengers]]'' comic book franchise and inspired by the success of the live-action ''[[Film/TheAvengers2012 Avengers]]'' movie, the show uses a cast and designs similar to those seen in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse. It's not ''quite'' an AnimatedAdaptation of the movies (they never reference events from it), more a series that just takes cues from it. It is set within the same universe as ''WesternAnimation/UltimateSpiderMan''.

The fifth season was titled ''Avengers: Black Panther’s Quest'', to cash in on the success of ''[[Film/BlackPanther2018 Black Panther]]''. The season focuses on T’Challa being stuck between his duties as an Avenger and his duties as the king of Wakanda.

It was eventually [[https://mobile.twitter.com/MickWingert/status/1099869624470986757?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1099869624470986757&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fs9e.github.io%2Fiframe%2Ftwitter.min.html%231099869624470986757 confirmed]] by the voice actors that [[https://mobile.twitter.com/Julie_Nathanson/status/1100077036570210304?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1100077036570210304&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fs9e.github.io%2Fiframe%2Ftwitter.min.html%231100077036570210304 season 5]] is the last season of the series.

** In the original ''ComicBook/InfinityGauntlet'' storyline, one of the things that led to ComicBook/{{Thanos}}' downfall was his decision to purposefully hold back against the heroes so that he could impress Death. The cartoon adapts this plot point but removes Death from the equation, meaning Thanos basically holds back against the heroes either because of [[NoChallengeEqualsNoSatisfaction his own arrogance]] or a random case of BondVillainStupidity.

* ThreeDEffectsTwoDCartoon: There's a lot of CG used for the creation of vehicles, planes, weaponry and buildings.

* ConspicuousCG: There's a ''lot'' of blatant CG used for the creation of vehicles, planes, weaponry and buildings.

* AdaptationInducedPlothole: In the comic, there were several good reasons the Masters of Evil were able to go around unrecognized as the Thunderbolts; their team had gone through several line-ups over their career, the members they used for this plan all had powers that are pretty common in the comic book Marvel universe (and in Moonstone's case, she avoided using her most recognizable power-intangibility- precisely so no one would recognize her), and they arrived at a time where most superheroes were missing, making it all easier for the civilians to welcome these news mysterious heroes with open arms. In this series, the Avengers (and presumably all the other heroes) are still active and well, the Masters of Evil met them barely three episodes before and they had no other line-up than the one they use as the Thunderbolts, making you wonder how the Avengers don't recognize them right away. It doesn't help either that Zemo steals a Facial and Voice recognition fooling gadget ''exactly one episode'' before the Thunderbolt's debut, and Mimi keeps her accent as Songbird anyway.

* AdaptationalVillainy: [[ComicBook/SquadronSupreme Hyperion]] gains the villainy of King Hyperion, his MirrorUniverse counterpart from ''ComicBook/{{Exiles}}''. As such, he's depicted as a sociopath who is revealed [[spoiler: to have destroyed his own planet when they wouldn't submit to his rule. However, given the rest of the Squadron appeared and how they behaved, it may be a downplayed version as they're more in line with the Squadron Sinister, though played straight with Power Princess and Nuke as the Sinisters never had versions of them.]].

* HateSink: [[ObstructiveBureaucrat Truman Marsh]] fills this role after the government decided to take control of the Avengers in "U-Foes". Marsh is shown as a complete {{Jerkass}} who constantly bashes on the Avengers when they don't get intel even if they saved many lives from the U-Foes and Hydra. Out of all the Avengers, he makes Hulk more miserable by blaming him for the messes the U-Foes make, and for the failure of the missions. After saving an old Helicarrier from crashing into a nuclear power plant, he tells Hulk he can no longer be part of the team, causing Hulk to leave in sadness. Unsurprisingly, this has earned the scorn of all the Avengers. To add insult to the injury, Marsh brings in Hulk's old friend Red Hulk to replace him. He gets worse during the "Civil War" finale, where he starts the Inhuman Registration Act, which deprives Inhumans of their freedom by placing them under the watch of the U.S. government by forcing them to wear registration disks. Additionally, Marsh also endorses raids on various Inhumans and the Avengers are also forced to detain and imprison them without trial if they refuse to comply. This new development caused the Avengers to go rogue. It turns out this was an {{exploited|trope}}: [[spoiler:Ultron was masquerading as Marsh in order to sow discord between humans, Inhumans, and superheroes.]]

* RoleReprisal: Several voice actors from previous Marvel shows reprise their roles here, including:
** Creator/AdrianPasdar as Anime/IronMan for the first three seasons.
** Creator/FredTatasciore as WesternAnimation/{{Hulk|Vs}}, [[WesternAnimation/TheAvengersEarthsMightiestHeroes Volstagg]], and [[VideoGame/MarvelUltimateAlliance Thunderball]].
** Creator/JamesCMathisIII as [[WesternAnimation/TheAvengersEarthsMightiestHeroes Black Panther]].
** ''Marvel Super Hero Adventures: Frost Fight!'', a 2015 Christmas Movie Special that primarily features the Avengers, sees Antony Del Rio reprise his role as [[WesternAnimation/TheSuperheroSquadShow Reptil]] while [[Creator/GreyDeLisle Grey DeLisle Griffin]] is once again Captain Marvel.
** Starting in season 4, Bruce Banner is voiced by Kevin Shinick, who voices him on ''WesternAnimation/MarvelsSpiderMan''. Season 5 continues with as ''Assemble'' joining ''WesternAnimation/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy2015'' in writing out ''WesternAnimation/{{Ultimate Spider-Man}}'' and replacing it with the 2017 show, and thus will see Creator/RobbieDaymond as Spider-Man himself, Creator/AlistairDuncan as Vulture, and Creator/TroyBaker, the voice of Hawkeye and Loki, voice Kraven.
** Keston John, Daisy Lightfoot, and Creator/TrevorDevall will reprise their respective ''Lego Marvel Super Heroes - Black Panther: Trouble in Wakanda'' role as Killmonger, Shuri, and Klaue.
** In Season 4, Creator/HayleyAtwell reprises her role as Peggy Carter from the movies and ''Series/AgentCarter''. Wynn Everett also reprises her role as Whitney Frost from the aforementioned ''Agent Carter'' for Season 4's HalloweenEpisode.

* TooSpicyForYogSogoth: In "New Frontier", Supergiant tries to control/feed on Hulk's mind, but is overwhelmed by all the rage within him.