Character Sheet of Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H..

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Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H.

Hulk/Bruce Banner

A world famous scientist specialising in gamma radiation, mutated into a super-strong hulking creature as a result of exposure to his own prototype gamma radiation bomb.

Adaptational Intelligence: Hulk's intellect is upgraded considerably for the show. While the comics version is often brutish but no fool, this version is not only a good leader, he knows his way around technology (without smashing it, much). Justified, as his brain went through changes thanks to Mesmero in Ultimate Spider-Man (2012).
The Berserker: Push him too far, and the old Hulk starts to shine through.
Fusion Dance: With Red Hulk. Of the Mix-and-Match Critter kind.
Gentle Giant: Unless you get him angry.
Going Commando: As revealed when his iconic pants briefly get caught on a statue's spear.
Not Himself: Getting zapped by an anti-gamma ray made by General Ross turns him completely mellow. It freaks everyone else out. Hulk on the other hand, secretly admitted that he enjoyed the experience.
Only Sane Man: He's the most calm (!) and level-headed member of the team.
Red Oni, Blue Oni: The blue to Red Hulk's red.
Secret-Identity Identity: Does Hulk consider himself Bruce Banner? The show keeps it a bit vague. While She-Hulk, Red Hulk and A-Bomb are often called by their real names, Hulk is near exclusively called "Hulk" or a nickname (Big Guy, Greenie, ect.), the number of times he's been called Bruce can be counted on one hand. However, oddly enough, his spacewalk suit is labeled "Banner" and not "Hulk".
Secret-Keeper: He and A-Bomb are the only ones who know of Skaar being The Mole.
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: His greatest fear is losing control and becoming the monster he used to be seen as.
Worth It: Bruce Banner got pelted by Gamma Rays saving Rick Jones from an exploding gamma bomb. Despite the misery it's brought him over the years, he doesn't regret it for an instant.

A-Bomb/Rick Jones

Voiced by: Seth Green

The boy who inadvertently caused Bruce Banner to become the original Hulk. Later mutated into a gamma mutate himself. He wants the world to see the Hulk’s heroic side so he started a web show of his cameras recording their missions.

Adaptational Attractiveness: A-Bomb’s comic design? A blue Abomination. He’s given a more boyish look here.
Ascended Fanboy: He was Hulk's biggest fan and closest friend before he got mutated into A-Bomb. He's ecstatic that this means he can now be Hulk's actual partner rather than just a side-kick.
Butt-Monkey: This sometimes happens to him whenever something bad happens
Catchphrase: "A Bombs Away!"
Cursed with Awesome: Mostly, he emphasises the awesome part, but he becomes aware of the downsides.
Genre Savvy: In "Wendigo Apocalypse"; Having watched a lot of horror movies, he predicts several things before they happen.
Good Counterpart: He's the same kind of gamma-mutate that the Abomination is; hence the name; "Abom".
Kid-Appeal Character: Fits into this as the dorky, friendly, fun loving and child-like member of the team.
Love at First Sight: Crushes hard on Crystal the instant he sees her.
Secret-Keeper: He and Hulk are the only ones who know of Skaar being The Mole.
Supernatural Gold Eyes: Gains them after his mutation.
Tag Along Kid / Kid Sidekick: Considered this until he becomes a gamma mutate himself.
Visible Invisibility: Has the ability to blend in with his surroundings.
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: Clowns.

She-Hulk/Jennifer Walters

Voiced by: Eliza Dushku

Bruce Banner's female cousin, who became a female gamma mutate after receiving a blood transfusion from him.

Action Girl: She's Hulk's cousin and a gamma mutate. It goes with the territory.
Brainwashed and Crazy: As Galactus's herald.
Berserk Button: She does not take kindly to herself or the other Hulks being referred to as "monsters."
Beauty Is Never Tarnished: Averted. She gets just as much Toilet Humor assigned to her as the male gamma mutates do. Some examples of this are how she stank the whole bathroom on the ship and A bomb needed to use an entire can of air freshener to get rid of the fart smell, how her bio mentions she never backs down from a burping contest, how Red hulk Mentioned she didn’t had any right to criticize his breath since she ate anchovies and didn’t cared if other people smelled it, she used her body odor to get out of some handcuffs and she was blamed for clogging the toilet in another episode which says how frequent that happens
Burping Contest: Her bio mentions she enjoys participating in these, but it hasn't happened on the show (yet). It has been implied that she won a burrito eating contest tho
Deadpan Snarker: She tends to be the most sarcastic of the Hulks.
Hand Blast: Seems to be able to do this now (which was useful against Laufey).
The Lad-ette: Just as boisterous, aggressive, hot-headed and gross as her male counterparts, and has just as much of a penchant for Toilet Humor. As mentioned above, her bio says she enjoys partaking in Burping Contests she is shown also stinking a whole bathroom, which is hardly a ladylike thing to do. Also partakes in Roller Derby, a sport with a strong Lad-ette subcultural aspect to it.
"Not So Different" Remark: She says she knows exactly how A-Bomb feels when he gets frustrated over Hulk being overprotective of him, remembering how her cousin wouldn't even let her fight Batroc the Leaper when she first became a Hulk herself.
Sleeves Are for Wimps: Her outfits usually expose her arms.
The Smurfette Principle: The only female on the team.
Super-Empowering: Becomes the herald of Galactus temporarily.
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: The cold. Which comes as something of a shock and disappointment to Jen.

Skaar

Voiced by: Ben Diskin

Skaar first appears to be an amnesiac, when the agents of S.M.A.S.H. meet him he's under the control of Annihilus. Hulk soon learns he's a spy for The Leader.

Adaptational Dumbass: Much, much less intelligent than his comic counterpart, being The Ditz.
The Atoner: Skaar wants to make up for his past actions as both The Mole for the Leader, and for not being able to protect the people of Saakar.
Barbarian Longhair: Which helps distinguish him (alongside his more gray skin tone and Cool Sword) from the Hulk.
Big Eater: Skaar likes eating.
Brainwashed and Crazy: When he first appears, he's being directly mind-controlled by Annihilus.
Composite Character: His personality is more like the comic's Savage Hulk than the show's actual Hulk.
Cool Sword: His weapon of choice.
Heel–Face Turn: Happens in “Incredible Shrinking Hulks” when Skaar turns on The Leader and attacks him, stating that Earth is his new home and The Agents of S.M.A.S.H. were his new family.
Heroes Love Dogs: Adores Lockjaw of the Inhumans, and once everything with them is wrapped up he's allowed to give Lockjaw scritchies.
Hidden Depths: Skaar may not be very eloquent, nor does he come across as terribly bright, but as it turns out in the show finale, he doesn't like being treated like a dumb monster.
Skaar: Now Hulk know how Skaar feel.
Hulk Speak: Speaks like this full time.
Lightning Bruiser: Skaar is surprisingly fast for such a big guy.
Malaproper: On occasion, thanks to his childish intelligence, such as fumbling "technology" into "techmology".
The Mole: Skaar began as a spy for the Leader before undergoing a Heel–Face Turn.
Mysterious Past: He's working with the Leader to learn about his origins. Eventually it turns out he's from Sakaar, where he was found as a baby, raised by the people who found him, and then enslaved by the Leader.
Never Accepted in His Hometown: The people of Sakaar hate him, for the destruction the Leader made him inflict on them.
Unrelated in the Adaptation: Comic Skaar is Hulk's son via an alien lover; Agent Skaar is not, as far as we know, biologically related to Hulk.
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: Technology in general, but also apparently Unwilling Roboticisation as well.

Red Hulk/Thaddeus "Thunderbolt" Ross

Voiced by: Clancy Brown

Originally a US Army General dedicated to capturing Hulk, "Thunderbolt" Ross eventually went so far as to turn himself into a gamma mutate himself.

Adaptational Heroism: Is usually a villain in other media, or at least, starts out as such.
Anti-Hero: His poor communication skills often affect both his image and how well he works with the rest of the team.
Antiquated Linguistics: You wouldn't know from looking at his Red Hulk form, but his age shows when he starts going Gosh Dang It to Heck!.
Arrogant Kung-Fu Guy: Spends a lot of time mocking the other Hulks for one reason or another.
Boisterous Bruiser: It's made very clear that he actually took Hulkification really well, as he enjoys having the Super-Strength and Super-Toughness to be a one-man army instead of pushing paper behind a desk like he would be doing if he was still a human general.
Butt-Monkey: The show does focus the abuse a little more on him than on the rest of the team.
Burning with Anger: He gets hotter the angrier he gets.
Character Development: It's subtle, but at the beginning of the show he had a I Work Alone mentality, wanted to be in charge instead of Hulk, and hated Devil Dinosaur. By the second season, he has actually learnt to work as a team with the others, no longer questions Hulk's authority that much and expresses anger when he sees what the Leader did to Devil.
Energy Absorption: On occasion, he can drain the gamma energy straight out of someone.
Fusion Dance: With Hulk
Good Is Not Nice: Can be very rude at times, but always does the right thing when it counts.
Guns Akimbo: He carries two huge double-barreled weapons, and uses them both at the same time.
Hypocritical Heartwarming: Will razz and insult Hulk all day long, but when teamed up with the Avengers declares he only takes orders from Big Green (even though Rick tries pointing out he doesn't).
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He may be the team asshole, but he's still got a good heart deep down.
Leader Wannabe: Often talks about taking charge of the team himself. Justified, since he was once a general, and is used to giving orders, rather then taking them.
The Nicknamer: Likes calling Hulk "Greenie". She-Hulk is "Shulkie".
Papa Wolf: He's very protective of his daughter Betty, though the two have been estranged for years.
Patriotic Fervor: As might be expected of a guy who was once a general, he's very fond of the US of A.
Red Is Heroic: Given that he's the Red Hulk.
Red Oni, Blue Oni: The red to Hulk's blue.
Self-Deprecation: His daughter is about the only person who can bring out his softer side, getting Ross to admit she got a lot of her stubbornness from him.
Superhero Packing Heat: He's got an impressive collection of weaponry, to say the least.
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: He's afraid of losing his strength.

Devil Dinosaur

Voiced by Steve Blum

All Animals Are Dogs: He buries Red like a bone and even plays fetch.
Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: Already quite large, balloons up to Godzilla-levels after a Leader-planted bomb explodes in his gut. they manage to fix him, of course.
Dinosaur of a Different Color: Red
Evil-Detecting Dog: Devil's able to sense something off with the Maestro and that Future Rick can be trusted.
Team Pet: After Savage Land.

Jump Jet

A.I. Is a Crapshoot: Invoked when it becomes sentient and turns against the Hulks after one crash too many, later averted when they talk it into a Heel–Face Turn.
Deadpan Snarker: Surprisingly enough. It constantly made snide comments towards the smashers once it became sentient.
Heel–Face Turn: The jet is given sentience due to a virus implanted by the Leader. Eventually, sympathy prompts it to stop trying to kill the Hulks for revenge, and sacrifice itself to save the people of earth.
Running Gag: Gets wrecked a lot.
Shout-Out: To HAL.

Other Heroes

Iron Man/Tony Stark

Voiced by Adrian Pasdar

Attack! Attack! Attack!: His favorite strategy? Hit everything hard.
Jerkass: Treats the Hulk like Dumb Muscle, much to the confusion and anger of the Smashers.
Powered Armor
Red Is Heroic
Rich in Dollars, Poor in Sense
What the Hell, Hero?: Is called out by Hulk and his team for creating Hulkbuster Armor designed to defeat the team. Though at the end of the episode, Hulk says to keep one of the Hulkbusters, just in case he goes crazy.

Spider-Man/Peter Parker

Voiced by Drake Bell

Back for the Finale: Returns to help out in the finale.
Call-Back: In one episode, he mentions his past experience as "Spider-Ham". That experience happened in one episode of his own series.
Hero of Another Story: He called himself the Ultimate Spider-Man and while his face is censored, it's noticeably a censored version of his Ultimate Spider-Man face.
I Want My Jetpack: Initially bemoans not getting a free jetpack in the fight against the Kree, but changes his mind when everyone else is shot down.
Misblamed: In-Universe; at the end of "All About Ego", Jameson says that Ego's failed destruction of Earth was somehow Spider-Man's plan. This and the whole 'menace' thing are part why he and the Hulk get on.
Motor Mouth
Red Is Heroic
You Fight Like a Cow: A staple for the character.

Wolverine

Voiced by Steve Blum

Enemy Mine: With Hulk in "Wendigo Apocalypse"
The Cameo: In The Collector, he only shows up with no speaking role while being trapped inside of a containment prison.
Toxic Friend Influence: Hulk mentions in Wendigo Apocalypse that he brings the worse out of him.

Captain America

Voiced by Roger Craig Smith

Aesop Amnesia: a played with example in that he's never seen learning the aesop in the first place. In the 'Secret Avengers' episode of Avengers Assemble, he specifically states to Fury that there's more to the Hulk than just smashing. By 'Planet Monster Part 1', he seems to have forgotten this.
Old Superhero: In the "Hydra takes over America" reality, he never got frozen.
Rousing Speech: He's Cap. He's good at these. One manages to produce a Single Tear from Red Hulk.
The Cameo: He is trapped in a containment prison with no speaking role in The Collector.

Doc Samson

Voicer by Steve Blum

Mythology Gag: He references being angry and rageful in the past, hearkening back to his roles in the Dark Reign and Red Hulk sagas.
Therapy Backfire: He suffers a Freak Out after Skaar reverts to his regular personality, all his work wasted.
"You Hulks never change! Never! Never! Never! Hahahaha! Never change! Hahaha!"

Black Widow

The Cameo: She is trapped in a containment prison in The Collector.

The Thing

Voiced by Dave Boat

Back for the Finale: Makes an unspeaking appearance as one of the heroes who comes back to help the Hulks in the finale.
Bash Brothers: With Hulk.
Catchphrase: Naturally, "It's clobbering time!"

Mainframe

Voiced by Jeffrey Combs

A.I. Is a Crapshoot: He gets better later on, otherwise he wouldn't be here.
Back for the Finale: One of the heroes who helps fight the Kree in the finale.
Defeat Means Friendship: The crew manages to convince Mainframe to become a hero by showing him the fun, sporting side of games.
Early-Bird Cameo: In a meta way. He's not supposed to become active as a hero until a decade a half from now.
Shout-Out: To WarGames.

Ant-Man

The Cameo: Has a small appearance being imprisoned with no speaking role in The Collector.

Ghost Rider

Voiced by Fred Tatasciore

Ascended Extra: From voiceless cameo in season one to starring guest role in season two.
Back for the Finale: Helps to fight the Kree in the finale.
Chain Pain: He can do a lot with his, including burning the corruption out of people like Emil Blonski.
Cool Car: This version of Ghost Rider is not picky with what vehicles he uses. One of them happens to be an old-style car.
Ghost Train: And the other is a steam train that leads into hell, complete with tracks made out of bones. It's basically that doodle you made in high school that one time.
The Cameo: Like most of the imprisoned heroes in The Collector.

Deathlok / Luther Manning

'90s Anti-Hero: He's got the name, the look, the personality, but the character actually predates the nineties by sixteen years.
A Good Name for a Rock Band: A-Bomb thinks his name would be perfect for a heavy metal band.
Back for the Finale: Returns to help fight the Kree.
Not Evil, Just Misunderstood: Appears out of nowhere and tries to frag some mallgoers, but it turns out he's after Skrulls. And everyone in the mall is a Skrull.
Set Right What Once Went Wrong: He came back in time to stop the Skrulls wiping out near-all humanity.
Shout-Out: Maybe a little bit of Terminator references sinking in, even if Deathlok came first by some years.
Taking You with Me: As a potential last resort, he's willing to blow himself up to take out the Skrulls.
Walking the Earth: At the end of the episode, with the Skrulls driven off and his future averted, he figures he might as well see the world he gave up everything to save.
You Can't Go Home Again: He knew the time travel was only going to be one way, but since the Skrulls had already trashed Earth in his time it didn't matter.

The Falcon

The Cameo: He is one of the Avengers being imprisoned in The Collector.

Hawkeye

The Cameo: Like most of the imprisoned Avengers in The Collector.

Dr. Strange

Voiced by Jack Coleman

Back for the Finale: One of the many heroes who returns to fight the Kree.
The Cameo: He made a minor cameo appearance being one of the imprisoned heroes in The Collector.
The Mentor: Briefly becomes A-Bomb's mentor in magic.
Wax On, Wax Off: He tried a form of this with A-Bomb, and it... kind of worked.

Wasp

The Cameo: She made a cameo appearance being one of the imprisoned heroes in The Collector.

Howard the Duck

The Cameo: He only shows up as one of the imprisoned heroes in The Collector.
Hilarious in Hindsight: He is given a little more fanfare than the other cameos in the episode, with the Collector declaring him the last hero he needs for his collection. Flash-forward a year later and Howard would get a speaking role as a post-credit cameo - talking to the Collector.

Guardians Of The Galaxy

Star-Lord voiced by Chris Cox, then Will Friedle

Drax voiced by David Sobolov

Rocket Voiced by Billy West

Groot voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson

Gamora voiced by Nika Futterman

Back for the Finale: They return to help fight the Kree, though only Star-Lord gets a speaking role.
Early Installment Character-Design Difference: They gained their current designs just in time for their big debut... and the Grand Finale of this show.
Hero of Another Story: Like Ultimate Spider-Man, they have their own stuff going on.

Thor

Voiced by Travis Willingham

Helped the Hulks defend Earth against the Ice Giants.

Super-Strength: Like most adaptations.
Thunder Hammer: Mjolnir, though in "Days of Future Smash" Hulk runs into a younger Thor who has yet to start wielding it, and instead wields a smaller, less powerful pick-axe type hammer.

Hercules

Voiced by Townsend Coleman

Back for the Finale: He returns to help fight the Kree.
Boisterous Bruiser: Loves to fight and to party.
Captain Patriotic: Is, at first, the defender of Greece, to the point that Hulk suggests that he can't leave. As it turns out, he can, he just generally doesn't.
Character Development: is, at first, simply interested in partying, flirting and fighting for the fun of it, but he learns when to be serious.
Brutish Character, Brutish Weapon: Though it's technically a mace, he uses it like a hammer.
Expy: He's very like a pre Character Development Thor, and Hulk refers to him as the Greek Thor.
Famed In-Story: and he knows it. Oh, he knows it.
Glory Seeker: Is this.
Leeroy Jenkins: Fouls up Hulk's plan by charging straight in.
Miles Gloriosus: Subverted. He may go on and on about himself, but he can back up the boasts.
Nice Guy: He's a long way up himself and a braggart, at least at first (and A-Bomb points out that so would most people if everyone praised them for several thousand years), but he's nice and friendly to pretty much everyone.
Sex Is Violence: Has family friendly shades of this - he compares love and war by saying, 'does everyone not love to fight?'
Super-Strength: He's as strong as any of the Hulks. The guy isn't called 'the Prince of Power' as a pet name, folks.

Villains

Leader

Voiced by: James Arnold Taylor

And Then What?: A forcibly calmed down Hulk does this in "The Green Room" where he asks Leader what exactly it gains him to actually get the victory over the Hulks that he wants so badly.
Arch-Enemy: To the Hulk.
Big Bad: Of season 1.
Big Bad Wannabe: In Planet Monster, he's down to this, unsuccessfully forming an alliance with the Supreme Intelligence and Ronan, only for him to get absorbed, and the fact that they consider him insignificant.
Catchphrase: "Premise: X. Conclusion: Y."
Composite Character: Takes on the role of the Red King in the show's version of Planet Hulk.
Diabolical Mastermind: Was behind Annihilus and had Skaar became a mole. Also the Ice Giant attack.
Insufferable Genius: He’s as smug and condescending as he is smart.
Kick the Dog: His actions are often just as much about hurting the Hulks as personally as possible as they are about defeating them. Hulk actually calls him out on this in "The Green Room", where he points out that this causes Hoist by His Own Petard because every time he has them dead to rights he just can't resist twisting the knife which is what gives the Hulks a chance at defeating him.
Sealed Evil in a Can: Spent most of season one locked up in the Hulks base, then at SHIELD in season two.
Ungrateful Bastard: The Hulks have actually spared/saved his life a couple of times, but he just goes right back to trying to kill them afterwards.
Villain Decay: He was more or less a genuine threat in earlier episodes, but starting with his capture by the Hulk, he slowly moved to Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain. For the first half of season 2, he is reduced to a prisoner inside the Hulks' ship, where he is assigned to toilet duty, amongst other things.
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: Losing his intelligence and going back to the idiot he was before he mutated.

Annihilus

Voiced by: Robin Atkin Downes

Big Bad: Of the Doorway to Destruction episodes.
Dimension Lord: The ruler of the Negative Zone.
Flat Character : He has little characterizations beside being a Dimension Lord trying to invade Earth due to his megalomania and sadism.
Starter Villain: By virtue of being the main threat in the first episode.

Blastaar

Voiced by: James Arnold Taylor

Large Ham: He's quite bombastic, to say the least.
Voice of the Legion: Speaks in a deep, reverberating voice.

The Collector

Voiced by: Jeff Bennett

Collector of the Strange: Capturing and collecting various superheroes is quite unorthodox, to say the least.
Heel–Face Turn: Not in this series, but he'd go on to preform one in the Ultimate Spider-Man series.
Straw Fan: Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. is a Merchandise-Driven, kid-friendly series. So a villain who traps heroes (thus preventing them from fulfilling their actual purpose of heroing) and then yells about people taking his collector's items out of the packaging and ruining their 'mint condition' shows the kids watching exactly what kind of fan not to become.
Underestimating Badassery: Sort of. He specifically excluded Hulk and Spider-Man from his collection because he was only interested in collecting heroes and didn't considered them as such, due to their Hero with Bad Publicity status. By the end of his first episode however, he aknowledges he was wrong and swears to include them the next time.

Ego the Living Planet

Voiced by: Kevin Michael Richardson

Evil Sounds Deep: He's voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson, after all.
- Subverted by his actual voice when the Hulks get inside his brain, which is high-pitched.
Heel–Face Turn: Apparently undergoes this after the Hulks save him from Galactus.
The Man Behind the Curtain: He actually is a small, spheric creature hidden inside a giant planet he has complete control over.

Sauron

Voiced by: Steve Blum

Adaptational Backstory Change: Is strongly implied to be a real Pterodactyl who gained superintelligence in this cointinuity, though we don't know where he learned to absorb energy and nothing is confirmed either way (leading to the amusing situation in the Marvel wiki where it states that his name is Karl Lykos(citation needed) and that he is a dinosaur(citation needed)).
Beast Man: He's a half-man, half-pterodactyl hybrid.
Omnicidal Maniac: Had it not been for the Hulks, his machine would've meant the end for mankind.
Power Copying: Steals Impossible Man's powers
Summon Bigger Fish: He summons Fin Fang Foom

The Wrecking Crew

Titania

Voiced by Clare Grant

Adaptational Modesty: Her comic self had bare thighs and a Cleavage Window. Here, those body parts are covered by white fabric.
The Smurfette Principle: Titania is the only female in the prison breakout team with the Wrecking Crew and the Absorbing Man in "The Skaar Whisperer".

Galactus

Voiced by: John DiMaggio

A God Am I: Being Galactus and all.
Oh, Crap!: Gets this reaction from Hulk when he beams down in front of him.
Super-Empowering: Makes She-Hulk his herald in his debut.

Abomination

Voiced by: Robin Atkin Downes

Big Bad Duumvirate: He is usually Leader's partner-in-crime.
The Chessmaster: Every time the Hulks make a plan he's three steps ahead.
Curb-Stomp Battle: He takes out Skaar before the episode starts. Then Devil Dinosaur. Then A-Bomb...Then Red Hulk.
De-power: Courtesy of Ghost Rider.
Evil Counter Part: To A-Bomb. A-Bomb is even the first one to see Abomination up close.
Evil Is Bigger: Same gamma mutate as A-Bomb. But much, MUCH bigger. Abomination even comments on it, upon seeing A-Bomb. "You are tiny and weak"
Genius Bruiser: Unlike most portrayals, where he's just The Brute. He's very cunning in this adaption.
Knight of Cerebus: The most serious and deadly villain, yet. He takes most of the team down without trouble. And his ultimate goal is to blow up half the continent, while blaming it on the Hulks.
"The Reason You Suck" Speech: Gives one to Red Hulk.
Super-Soldier: His purpose on becoming a gamma mutate. One specifically to fight the Hulk. Thankfully, Ghost Rider cures him back to human form.

Skrulls

Aliens Are Bastards: They plan to take over Earth and use it as a staging ground by wiping out mankind.
Evil Knockoff: Super-Skrull has all the powers of the Fantastic Four.
False Innocence Trick: Super-Skrull pretends to be an ordinary human teenager when Deathlok first appears. The minute Jen's alone he tries knocking her out.
Spock Speak: One of the things that gives them away is the rank-n-file Skrulls don't use contractions.

Dark Hulk

Voiced by: Fred Tatasciore

A Darker Me: Represents Hulk's worst fear; him as the monster he could be.
Dark Is Evil: A dark purple that's almost black, and he's Hulk's evil side.
Enemy Without: Thanks to some assistance from the Leader, he gets a semi-corporeal form, and uses it to attack Hulk.
Evil Sounds Deep: In "The Green Room", his voice is slightly deeper than Hulk's. Snarlier, too.
Red Eyes, Take Warning: Unlike Hulk's typically green eyes, his are red.

The Supreme Intelligence