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Red Hulk is an Avenger for a single episode and an antagonist all his other appearances, he should be on the villains page.


[[folder:The Skrull Infiltrator]]
!!Skrull ComicBook/CaptainAmerica

[[quoteright:190:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Cap_Skrull_EMH_Human_5188.png]]

->'''Voiced by:''' Brian Bloom
->'''First appearance:''' "A Day Unlike Any Other"
->Left in "Secret Invasion"

->''You have no idea who I am.''

Avenger Steve Rogers was captured by Skrulls and replaced with a doppelganger, shortly after the Avengers overthrew Loki and returned to New York. This Skrull replicated Captain America's personality and skills almost perfectly, fooling all of the other Avengers for two months.

-->''See Characters/TheAvengersEarthsMightiestHeroesSkrulls for tropes that apply to this character.''

[[/folder]]



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* ArchEnemy: To Hulk as both Red Hulk and General Ross. Once his identity is revealed, Hulk nearly decides to end him for all he's done to him over the years.
-->'''Hulk''':Ross! It was you! ALWAYS YOU!!
* BitchInSheepsClothing: Surprisingly enough, he acts all nice and friendly as the Red Hulk when he joins the Avengers, in contrast to the Hulk's rash JerkWithAHeartOfGold personality, even politely answering the media when interviewed. As soon as his cover is blown, however, he goes back to his [[BloodKnight usual]] [[SmugSnake unpleasant]] [[{{Jerkass}} self]].
* BloodKnight: He sure enjoys fighting and crushing things as the Red Hulk.
* BrainwashedAndCrazy: He was brainwashed by the Red Skull, which gave him an excellent cover story for his sudden change of behavior in "The Deadliest Man Alive".
* ColorCharacter: '''Red''' Hulk.
* EvilCounterpart: To the Hulk.
* GuestStarPartyMember: He was an Avenger for one episode.
* MagicPants: His pants survive anything they are put through.
* ManipulativeBastard: He used a device to turn Hulk crazy so he could look good in comparison and manipulate the Avengers to let him join them as Red Hulk. And he attempted to frame Captain America for trying to free the Hulk when it turns out that Cap didn't trust him. Unfortunately for him, it turns out that Iron Man was actually smart enough to not let him join the Avengers without taking some measures.
* OutGambitted: By Iron Man and Captain America.
* PhotoOpWithTheDog: When he does random acts of heroism in order to infiltrate the Avengers.
* SixthRangerTraitor: He shortly joins the Avengers in "The Deadliest Man Alive" as a replacement for the Hulk. Unsurprisingly, he turns out to be manipulating them and trying to take control over the group. Too bad for him, Cap and Iron Man saw it coming.
* SmugSuper: He is very arrogant, even claiming he could have taken down the Avengers.
* SupernaturalGoldEyes: He has these as the Red Hulk.
* UnderestimatingBadassery: It didn't occur to him the Avengers might suspect him as a traitor.
* WalkingSpoiler: His true identity as General Ross is this.

to:

----
* ArchEnemy: To Hulk as both Red Hulk and General Ross. Once his identity is revealed, Hulk nearly decides to end him
-->''See Characters/TheAvengersEarthsMightiestHeroesSeasonTwoAntagonists for all he's done to him over the years.
-->'''Hulk''':Ross! It was you! ALWAYS YOU!!
* BitchInSheepsClothing: Surprisingly enough, he acts all nice and friendly as the Red Hulk when he joins the Avengers, in contrast to the Hulk's rash JerkWithAHeartOfGold personality, even politely answering the media when interviewed. As soon as his cover is blown, however, he goes back to his [[BloodKnight usual]] [[SmugSnake unpleasant]] [[{{Jerkass}} self]].
* BloodKnight: He sure enjoys fighting and crushing things as the Red Hulk.
* BrainwashedAndCrazy: He was brainwashed by the Red Skull, which gave him an excellent cover story for his sudden change of behavior in "The Deadliest Man Alive".
* ColorCharacter: '''Red''' Hulk.
* EvilCounterpart: To the Hulk.
* GuestStarPartyMember: He was an Avenger for one episode.
* MagicPants: His pants survive anything they are put through.
* ManipulativeBastard: He used a device to turn Hulk crazy so he could look good in comparison and manipulate the Avengers to let him join them as Red Hulk. And he attempted to frame Captain America for trying to free the Hulk when it turns out
tropes that Cap didn't trust him. Unfortunately for him, it turns out that Iron Man was actually smart enough apply to not let him join the Avengers without taking some measures.
* OutGambitted: By Iron Man and Captain America.
* PhotoOpWithTheDog: When he does random acts of heroism in order to infiltrate the Avengers.
* SixthRangerTraitor: He shortly joins the Avengers in "The Deadliest Man Alive" as a replacement for the Hulk. Unsurprisingly, he turns out to be manipulating them and trying to take control over the group. Too bad for him, Cap and Iron Man saw it coming.
* SmugSuper: He is very arrogant, even claiming he could have taken down the Avengers.
* SupernaturalGoldEyes: He has these as the Red Hulk.
* UnderestimatingBadassery: It didn't occur to him the Avengers might suspect him as a traitor.
* WalkingSpoiler: His true identity as General Ross is this.
this character.''




[[folder:The Skrull Infiltrator]]
!!Skrull ComicBook/CaptainAmerica

[[quoteright:190:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Cap_Skrull_EMH_Human_5188.png]]

->'''Voiced by:''' Brian Bloom
->'''First appearance:''' "A Day Unlike Any Other"
->Left in "Secret Invasion"

->''You have no idea who I am.''

Avenger Steve Rogers was captured by Skrulls and replaced with a doppelganger, shortly after the Avengers overthrew Loki and returned to New York. This Skrull replicated Captain America's personality and skills almost perfectly, fooling all of the other Avengers for two months.

-->''See Characters/TheAvengersEarthsMightiestHeroesSkrulls for tropes that apply to this character.''

[[/folder]]
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The Team Cleanup: Removing misuse/ZCE/Five-Man Band holdovers


* TheTeam: They are a group of superheroes.
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None


* AdaptationalBackstoryChange: His reasons for becoming a superhero differ from the comics. In the comics, Thor was banished to Midgard by Odin in order to teach him humility after his foolhardy actions risked a potential war between Asgard and the Frost Giants. In the show, it's implied that he left for Earth of his own volition, having become disillusioned with the cycle of fighting that Asgard was trapped in, and hoped that his heroics on Midgard would make more of a difference.

to:

* AdaptationalBackstoryChange: His reasons for becoming a superhero differ from the comics. In the comics, Thor was banished to Midgard by Odin in order to teach him humility after his foolhardy actions risked a potential war between Asgard and the Frost Giants. In the show, it's implied that he left for Earth of his own volition, having become disillusioned with the cycle of fighting that Asgard was trapped in, and hoped that his heroics on Midgard would make more of a difference. ''WesternAnimation/ThorTalesOfAsgard'' would explain that this is because Thor learned his lesson about humility far earlier than in canon, when he was a teenager.
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None


** In "Ultron-5", he gets seemingly vaporized by Ultron tIto show how serious the stakes have become, and a source of angst for Hank that reinforces his decision to leave the Avengers.

to:

** In "Ultron-5", he gets seemingly vaporized by Ultron tIto to show how serious the stakes have become, and a source of angst for Hank that reinforces his decision to leave the Avengers.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
It's never confirmed if Tales of Asgard is part of the AEMH continuity, other than they're both written by Christopher Yost.


* AdaptationalBackstoryChange: His reasons for becoming a superhero differ from the comics. In the comics, Thor was banished to Midgard by Odin in order to teach him humility after his foolhardy actions risked a potential war between Asgard and the Frost Giants. In the show, it's implied that he left Earth of his own volition, having become disillusioned with the cycle of fighting that Asgard was trapped in, and hoped that his heroics on Midgard would make more of a difference. ''WesternAnimation/ThorTalesOfAsgard'' would explain that this is because Thor learned his lesson about humility far earlier than in canon when he was a teenager.

to:

* AdaptationalBackstoryChange: His reasons for becoming a superhero differ from the comics. In the comics, Thor was banished to Midgard by Odin in order to teach him humility after his foolhardy actions risked a potential war between Asgard and the Frost Giants. In the show, it's implied that he left for Earth of his own volition, having become disillusioned with the cycle of fighting that Asgard was trapped in, and hoped that his heroics on Midgard would make more of a difference. ''WesternAnimation/ThorTalesOfAsgard'' would explain that this is because Thor learned his lesson about humility far earlier than in canon when he was a teenager.difference.



** In "Ultron-5", he gets seemingly vaporized by Ultron to show how serious the stakes have become, and a source of angst for Hank that reinforces his decision to leave the Avengers.

to:

** In "Ultron-5", he gets seemingly vaporized by Ultron to tIto show how serious the stakes have become, and a source of angst for Hank that reinforces his decision to leave the Avengers.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AdaptationalBackstoryChange: His reasons for becoming a superhero differ from the comics. In the comics, Thor was banished to Midgard by Odin in order to teach him humility after his foolhardy actions risked a potential war between Asgard and the Frost Giants. In the show, it's implied that he left Earth of his own volition, having become disillusioned with the cycle of fighting that Asgard was trapped in, and hoped that his heroics on Midgard would make more of a difference.

to:

* AdaptationalBackstoryChange: His reasons for becoming a superhero differ from the comics. In the comics, Thor was banished to Midgard by Odin in order to teach him humility after his foolhardy actions risked a potential war between Asgard and the Frost Giants. In the show, it's implied that he left Earth of his own volition, having become disillusioned with the cycle of fighting that Asgard was trapped in, and hoped that his heroics on Midgard would make more of a difference. ''WesternAnimation/ThorTalesOfAsgard'' would explain that this is because Thor learned his lesson about humility far earlier than in canon when he was a teenager.
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup


** Hawkeye is a BadassNormal [[ArcherArchetype archer]] with ImprobableAimingSkills.

to:

** Hawkeye is a BadassNormal [[ArcherArchetype archer]] archer with ImprobableAimingSkills.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* ComicBookMoviesDontUseCodenames: In a weird inversion, his mortal state in “Powerless” is clearly meant to be Donald Blake, but never gets referred to as such.
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He has a drastically different origin (being an AI created wholesale by Ultron, rather than being a modified form of Brain Uploading Wonder Man) and lacks the romance with Scarlet Witch, so United We Stand is still more faithful.


* TruerToTheText: This version of Vision is ''much'' more faithful to his comic book counterpart than the other versions.

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