Zeroclops

@The Stegman said:

In the Dc universe- secret identities are very important In the Marvel universe- they're not important at all..unless you're Spider-Man

Well said. That's why I like Marvel, more unique situations.

A Journey into Mystery video game.

Featuring Loki, Zadixx, the Enchantress, the Asgardian Gods, Xemnu, the Avengers, Namor, the Absorbing Man, The Demon, Thor and whoever else was in this fantastic series. I suggest reading it, as well as Godzilla King of the Monsters.

@Kiara_Sullivan said:

Methos, I do believe the more....er..whats the right word for it....juvenile people do.

What do you mean?

Possibly the following:

1. Godzilla(in general) Quest
2. "Who can beat heroes?" Quest
3. "Who's the Biggest?( character in size)" Quest
4. First Villain of a New Hero Quest
5. Arch Rival Quest

@protect_yourself: It's out of my professional league. At least, I wouldn't be the best to explain.

As far as one's past goes, a truly unique villain wouldn't be one with power, how many of those are currently running about. However, one that had a romantic or even peaceful past before hand and was simply walked out on or became twisted and evil and followed a path that their love could not follow or simply respect.

Another unique or even interesting type would be one that could write Ten Ways to Beat the Good Guy. By this I mean that they literally executed ten ways to beat the good guy.

Who noticed that Doctor Doom is all of the above, plus diplomatic immunity.

I'm not the one to explain, but mostly yes. His powers are in the Hammer, or Mjolnir.

How does romance effect a bad guy's character?

What do these types of complications have on the bad guys?

What are the elements required to make one villain unique?