Doctor Doom in other media

Adaptations of Doctor Doom in other media
A cosplayer dressed as Doctor Doom
Created by	Stan Lee Jack Kirby
Original source	Comics published by Marvel Comics
First appearance	Fantastic Four #5 (July 1962)
Films and television
Film(s)	The Fantastic Four (1994) Fantastic Four (2005) Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007) Fantastic Four (2015)
Television show(s)	Fantastic Four (1967) The New Fantastic Four (1978) Fantastic Four (1994) Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes (2006)
Games
Video game(s)	Spider-Man and Captain America in Doctor Doom's Revenge (1989) Fantastic Four (2005) Marvel: Ultimate Alliance (2006) Fortnite Battle Royale (2020)

Doctor Doom is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Since his debut in The Fantastic Four #5 (July 1962), the character has become the archenemy of the Fantastic Four, and has been included in almost every media adaptation of the Fantastic Four franchise, including film, television, and computer and video games. Usually depicted as the Monarch of the fictional nation Latveria, Doctor Doom has often been featured as an antagonist of other superheroes as well, including Black Panther, Doctor Strange, the X-Men and the Avengers.

Television

1960s

• Doctor Doom appears in The Marvel Super Heroes (1966), voiced by Henry Ramer.
• Doctor Doom appears in Fantastic Four (1967), voiced by Joseph Sirola.

1970s

• Doctor Doom appears in The New Fantastic Four (1978), voiced by John Stephenson.

1980s

• Doctor Doom appears in Spider-Man (1981), voiced by Ralph James. Five episodes of the series, written by Larry Parr, comprise a complete story arc about rebels in Latveria trying to topple Doom. Throughout these episodes, Doom is able to trick people, especially J. Jonah Jameson, into thinking that he is a kind ruler and international humanitarian.
• Doctor Doom appears in the Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends episode "The Fantastic Mr. Frump", voiced by Shepard Menken.

1990s

• Doctor Doom appears in Fantastic Four (1994), voiced by Neil Ross in the first season and Simon Templeman in the second. ^[1] In the three-part episode "The Mask of Doom", he captured the Fantastic Four and forced them to go back in time and obtain an object for him. In the episode "The Silver Surfer and the Return of Galactus", he steals Silver Surfer's powers but is tricked by the Fantastic Four to follow them to outer space, and due to Galactus' decree that Silver Surfer may not surf the cosmos ever again, is thwarted by Galactus and the Power Cosmic is returned to the Silver Surfer. In the episode "And a Blind Man Shall Lead Them", he struck at a powerless FF and had his hands crushed by the Thing. In the episode "Nightmare in Green", he directed Hulk to attack the team. In the series finale "Doomsday", he again acquired the Power Cosmic, and once again he is tricked into going to outer space, only to hit the barrier that prevents Silver Surfer from leaving Earth.
• Doctor Doom appears in The Incredible Hulk (1996), voiced again by Simon Templeman. ^[1] This version was responsible for gravely injuring Jennifer Walters, resulting in her transformation into She-Hulk, and was overthrown as leader of Latveria after being accused of war crimes.
• Doctor Doom appears in the Spider-Man episode "Secret Wars", voiced by Tom Kane. ^[1] He is one of Earth's villains teleported to an alien planet by the Beyonder as part of his test of good versus evil, and uses alien technology to turn part of the planet into "New Latveria" after overthrowing Doctor Octopus's Octavia. However, he did not use his ruling powers to oppress and allowed the aliens in his country to live in peace and harmony, protecting them from the other villains. He even kidnapped Thing only to cure him of his deformity, turning him back to Ben Grimm, and then restored his own scarred face as an afterthought. With Ben's cooperation, he learns of the purpose they were brought to the alien planet, and manages to acquire the powers of the Beyonder by absorbing him with a weapon he created. With this newfound power, Doom sends the other villains back to Earth and attempts to kill the other superheroes by throwing a mountain at them when they decide to oppose him. However, he proves unable to control the power fully, his nightmares and subconscious fears spawning monsters that constantly attack New Latveria. The Thing turns Doctor Doom's weapon on him, and the Beyonder's powers are returned to the mystic figure himself. The Beyonder then returns Doctor Doom to Earth with no memory of these events, along with all the other superheroes apart from Spider-Man, to whom he reveals he allowed Doom to steal his powers to test him for an upcoming conflict.
• infamous rapper MF DOOM bases his appearance/mask to that of Dr. Doom. his first album under the alias of MF DOOM was called Operation: Doomsday, with one of the most popular songs off the album titled Doomsday, which is a reference to the fictional holiday founded by Dr. Doom.

2000s

Doctor Doom as he appears in Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes .

• Doctor Doom appears in Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes , voiced by Paul Dobson. ^[1] Similar to his 2005 film counterpart, this version sponsored the space mission that was bombarded with cosmic rays, leading to the creation of the Fantastic Four and his own transformation into Doctor Doom; and wears a large green coat and Adamantium armor.
• Doctor Doom appears in The Super Hero Squad Show , voiced by Charlie Adler. This version is the leader of the Lethal Legion who plots to obtain the Infinity Sword and the Infinity Stones. ^[2]

2010s

• Doctor Doom appears in Iron Man: Armored Adventures , voiced by Christopher Britton. ^[3] This version is a member of the royal family of Latveria, and the accident that scarred him also killed his family. In the episode "The Might of Doom", Doctor Doom travels to New York to meet with Obadiah Stane to obtain Iron Man's armor specifications from stolen files, and in return improve Stane's "Monger Core" generator. After the retrieval of the specs occurred, Doom fought Iron Man and put him into a three-hour deep sleep using a magical attack, also beating War Machine. After the core was modified, Doom betrays Stane and activates a timer that will first have the core generator absorb all the energy in New York then expel it in one enormous blast. Iron Man, however, is able to contain the blast, angering Doom. War Machine intercepts Doom's plane to which he responds by nearly defeating the two armored heroes in a two-on-one battle. As Doom states he was prepared to invoke Dormammu's magic to defeat Iron Man, Nick Fury and S.H.I.E.L.D. arrive, end the fight, and escort Doom back to Latveria as he vows to fight Iron Man again. As Doctor Doom returns to Latveria, Fury states to Iron Man that they had been keeping an eye on Doom even though he has diplomatic immunity and then states they'll be there when he missteps. At the end of the episode Tony and Pepper Potts learn that Doom's armor was based on Makluan technology. In the episode "Doomsday", Doctor Doom uses one of the Makluan Rings to summon the demon Yogthul and give him "three pure souls" (Iron Man, Mandarin and Howard Stark) in exchange for being reunited with his deceased family. Yogthul, however, declares that Mandarin is not a pure soul and ends up rescinding his deal with Doom. Ultimately, Doom is defeated and trapped in Yogthul's dimension.
• Doctor Doom appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes , voiced by Lex Lang. ^[1] He first appears in the second-season premiere "The Private War of Doctor Doom", where he sends Lucia von Bardas and an army of Doombots to attack the Avengers Mansion and Baxter Building, which ended with the capture of Invisible Woman and Wasp. Doom has both heroines placed in a scanner and analyzed as the Avengers and the Fantastic Four make their way towards Latveria. Doctor Doom effortlessly defeats both the Avengers and the three remaining Fantastic Four members when they attempt a rescue. Invisible Woman and Wasp are freed only by Doctor Doom's mercy and as the heroes retreat, Iron Man destroys Doom's scanner. In the final scene, Doctor Doom analyses the data received from the scanner and discovers that "Invisible Woman" was actually a Skrull imposter the whole time. ^[4] In the episode "Infiltration", Doctor Doom returns, and after a brief confrontation at Stark's mansion, hands him a chip with the ability to scan human beings to see if they are Skrulls or not. Stark asks him if he will help him in the coming fight, but Doom states "that would be beneath" him and leaves. Doctor Doom has a small non-speaking cameo appearance on the episode "Emperor Stark", where he is seen in his throne room being attacked by Iron Man's drones and Thor, who are under the Purple Man's control.
• Doctor Doom appears in Ultimate Spider-Man , voiced by Maurice LaMarche. ^[1] This version is at the top of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s most wanted list, and his armor is nuclear-powered, reinforced with Vibranium, and contains several concealed weapons.
• Doctor Doom appears in Avengers Assemble , voiced again by Maurice LaMarche. ^[5] Doom first makes two non-speaking cameo appearances, first in the episode "The Avengers Protocol", briefly seen receiving a holographic message from Red Skull to join his Cabal, and then in the episode "Ghost of a Chance", where he is seen battling the Hulk in a recording. Doctor Doom makes his first full appearance in the episode "The Serpent of Doom", where he obtains Ulik's weapon Codgel (following Ulik's fight against Thor) after intercepting it from some HYDRA agents. Red Skull is not pleased with Doom obtaining the Codgel and contacts him, but Doom states that he is the only one capable of handling the Codgel and does not want to take up Red Skull's offer to join the Cabal. The Avengers track the Codgel's energy signature to the Latverian Embassy to retrieve it. At first they battle his Doombots, but Doctor Doom soon enters the fight and stands toe to toe against Thor. Doom uses the modified Codgel to fulfill the supposed legendary release the Midgard Serpent, with hopes of enslaving it to conquer the globe. After a battle, he and the Midgard Serpent are banished to the Realm Below by the Avengers, using Ulik's extra-dimensional portal. In the episode "The Doomstroyer", Doctor Doom takes control of the Destroyer, which he initially uses to attack the HYDRA and A.I.M. Agents that are in Latveria looking for his weapons cache, and then the Avengers after they confront him. During the fight, Doom mentions how he has seen all of the Asgardian worlds and was able to gain control of the Destroyer, but the effects of controlling the Destroyer start to affect his judgement and causes him to attack his own people and damage Latveria. With help from Loki, Thor, Captain America and Falcon are able to trace Doom to Helheim, where he is using the Helhorn to control the Destroyer and is being guarded by the Midgard Serpent, who he has managed to tame using a special crown. Iron Man is able to get through to Doctor Doom, and as he comes to his senses, his connection to the Destroyer is broken. Captain America then separates Doom from the Helhorn, and he is evacuated from Helheim and returned to Latveria. Doctor Doom then turns down Iron Man's charity offer to help with the relief in Latveria and orders the Avengers to leave, as they have no authority to detain him. In the episode "Planet Doom", Doctor Doom uses his Time Platform to go back in time and prevent the Avengers from forming by altering key events in history, before taking over the world, eliminating all diseases, hunger and conflict. In this new reality, he is served by Black Bride (this reality's version of Black Widow), Bruce Banner, and Tony Stark. When Thor returns to Earth, he learns of what happened when he meets the Defenders. After the group is captured, Doctor Doom tries to get Thor to divulge the secrets of Mjolnir. When Thor doesn't cooperate, Doom arranges for their public termination. Before the termination can commence, however, Black Bride takes the opportunity to turn on Doctor Doom as Punisher (who was disguised as an executioner) destroys the Doombots that held the Defenders. In the ensuing battle Doctor Doom apparently kills Thor, but as he tries to lift Mjolnir and fails to do so, Black Bride resuscitates Thor by restarting his heart. The battle frees Captain America from ice, and he helps Banner and Thor to defeat Doom. Thor then uses the Time Platform to go back in time to the moment when Doctor Doom was about to use it for the first time, and secretly destroys it with lightning, making the explosion seem like a project failure. When a Doombot asks if they should recommence with the project, a frustrated Doctor Doom blasts it stating that it was useless, undoing his changes to history. In the episode "The Ambassador", Nick Fury is ordered by his superiors to have S.H.I.E.L.D. and the Avengers protect Doctor Doom while he is speaking at the United Nations, due to the Cabal wanting to kill him after he refused to join them. As Captain America acts as his bodyguard (as he cannot carry any weapons into the UN), Doom is apparently injured as he is attacked by Hyperion, MODOK, Dracula, Attuma and the Red Skull, but it was actually a ploy to get him to Avengers Tower so he could steal their databases and improve his technology using the Avengers'. After making it back to Latveria, he discovers that the information he downloaded was a Trojan Horse program that sent him a transmission from the Avengers, stating that they knew Doctor Doom would try something like this. Iron Man then states to Doom that if he ever leaves Latveria again he will be arrested, as he lost his diplomatic immunity when he attempted to steal his database. The Trojan Horse program then shuts down Doctor Doom's power grid for weeks.
• Doctor Doom appears in the Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. episode "Red Rover", ^[6] voiced again by Maurice LaMarche. ^[1] Doctor Doom ends up capturing Red Hulk when he unknowingly ends up in Latveria as part of his plan to relocate Devil Dinosaur. Using a larger battlesuit, Doom attempts to absorb Red Hulk's gamma energy, but Devil Dinosaur interferes and frees Red Hulk. They escape from Latveria and arrive back in Vista Verde, but Doctor Doom catches up to them and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. arrive to join the battle. During the fight, Doom ends up within the Gamma Base and encounters Leader, who offers to team up with him in exchange for freeing him, but Doctor Doom turns down Leader stating that he only teams up with villains on the epic level. With help from Devil Dinosaur, the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. disable Doom's battlesuit and Hulk throws Doctor Doom into the atmosphere. Doctor Doom has a small cameo appearance in the episode "Banner Day", when Betty Ross mentions she used information gathered by top scientists like Tony Stark, Reed Richards, Leader and Doom to develop a serum to revert Hulk back into Bruce Banner, which ends up succeeding.

Film

Live action

• Doctor Doom appears in The Fantastic Four , portrayed by Joseph Culp. This version was a college classmate of Reed Richards who was nearly killed in an accident when both tried to capture the power of a comet called "the Colossus", but was taken back to Latvaria for "treatment". A decade later the now reborn Doctor Doom kidnapped Alicia Masters and threatened to both kill her and destroy New York as well leading the Fantastic Four traveling to Latvaria to face him. Inside Castle Von Doom, Reed and the others were easily captured by one of Doom's machines, but Richards used his elastic powers to elude the force field which held them captive and used the laser meant to steal their powers against the restraining device. In a battle between old friends, Reed defeats Doom, resulting in Doom falling to his death from Castle Doom despite Reed's attempt to save him.
• Doctor Doom appears in Fantastic Four (2005), portrayed by Julian McMahon. This version is a billionaire entrepreneur and head of Von Doom Industries who has been rivals with Reed Richards since they were science colleagues in high school. As adults, they are rivals for Susan Storm's affections. At the beginning of the film, Reed and Ben Grimm approach Victor and ask him to fund a space mission to study a cosmic storm. Seeing the potential benefits of the project, Victor agreed and reintroduced them to Susan, who was now working as Von Doom's head of genetic research. The four then traveled into space, along with Susan's brother Johnny Storm, on Victor's funded ship which was designed to protect them from the cosmic energy given off by the storm. When the storm entered orbit earlier than expected, Reed, Susan and Johnny attempted to help Ben Grimm, who was exploring outside the ship, while Victor closed the shields to protect himself from the shower of cosmic rays. Upon their return to earth, Reed, Ben, Susan and Johnny all exhibited superhuman powers as a result of the storm. It was eventually revealed that even Victor was exposed to the cosmic dust cloud; he exhibited superhuman strength, electrical and magnetic manipulation, and energy absorption, while his skin was transformed into an organic metal. Seeing the "Fantastic Four" as the only obstacle in his quest for godhood, Victor reverts Ben to his human form, captures Reed, and subdues Johnny. After donning a Latverian metal mask and a green-hooded coat, Victor dubs himself "Doom" and attempts to kill Johnny but fails. Susan tries to reason with Doom but he explained that he came to accept his power and thought himself a kind of god. At first, Victor didn't want to fight but since Susan attacked first, he was fully prepared to kill her, only for Ben to distract him. The Fantastic Four then combine their efforts to defeat Doom ending with Johnny burning him with supernova temperature (contained by Susan with a force field) and frozen in place by thermal shock when Ben sprayed him with water. His frozen body is later seen in a container on a cargo ship being transported to Latveria. As he's shipped off, the crew's electronic devices begins to function erratically indicating that Doom has survived.
• Doctor Doom returns in the 2007 sequel Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer , with Julian McMahon reprising the role. At the beginning of the film, a being known as the Silver Surfer enters Earth's atmosphere and soars over Victor Von Doom's castle in Hassenstadt, Latveria, 'awakening' Doom with the residual cosmic energy given off by his board. After Doom monitors the mysterious entity's movements, he tracks the Surfer down in Greenland and attempts to form an alliance with him. Outraged by the Cosmic Herald's refusal, Doom electrocutes him, causing the Surfer to attack but inadvertently heal Doom's scars and skin damage, though he retained his electrical powers. Deceiving both the Fantastic Four and the military, Doom aids them in capturing the Surfer by using a tachyon pulse to separate him from his board. During his time working with the Four, Doom secretly builds a gauntlet that will link him with the Surfer's board. After the Surfer and the Four are contained in a Siberian military base, Doom dons a suit of carved armor, a green cloak and a new mask before using the gauntlet to take control of the Surfer's board. Doom then uses his new powers to kill most of the soldiers in the base. After battling the Four and the Surfer, they end up in Shanghai, where he impales Susan with a cosmic spear. After her brief death, Johnny Storm (who was also affected by the Surfer's cosmic energy) absorbs the powers of his teammates and confronts Doom, separating him from the board. Ben Grimm then uses a crane from a nearby construction site to hit and send Doom flying into a nearby harbor.

  

  Doom as he appears in the 2015 Fantastic Four reboot film.

• Victor Von Doom, referred to simply as "Doom", appears in Fantastic Four (2015), portrayed by Toby Kebbell. It was initially reported that the film's version of the character would be called Victor Domashev, but the character was not named so in the film. ^{[7] [8]} This version is an anti-social computer programmer who works for the Baxter Foundation and is mentored by Dr. Franklin Storm. He additionally possesses an unrequited love for Susan Storm, which motivates him to participate in an unsanctioned voyage to a dimension called Planet Zero alongside her and her friends. During their trip, Victor is mutated by and seemingly killed in an explosion of a green liquid substance. He survives, but is fused to his spacesuit and gains telekinetic powers and force field projection, along with the ability to control Planet Zero's elements. One year later, Doom is retrieved by a second Planet Zero expedition team and attempts to destroy Earth, as he believes that it is keeping him alive and wants to prevent human interference. He is ultimately defeated by the Fantastic Four and killed after being launched into his own portal.
• A Doctor Doom origin film was in development, with Noah Hawley attached to direct. ^[9] In an interview with ScreenGeek, Mads Mikkelsen expressed interest in playing the character, having previously auditioned for Doctor Doom for the 2015 film. ^[10] In August 2019, Hawley told Deadline that the film is "done". ^[11] In October 2019, following the acquisition of 21st Century Fox by Disney, Hawley revealed the film is "in limbo" due to Kevin Feige's plans to incorporate the character, alongside the Fantastic Four, into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. ^[12]

Animated

• Doctor Doom appears in Marvel Super Heroes 4D , voiced by Paul Dobson. ^[13]

Literature

Doctor Doom serves as the initial villain in the Chaos Engine trilogy, which opens with the revelation that Doom has rewritten history so that he is now the ruler of the world, having defeated other villains such as the Mandarin, married to Storm and hunting Magneto as his arch-enemy. Fortunately, a group of X-Men were outside reality when this rewrite occurred and are dispatched to investigate, which leads to them and the "local" Betsy Braddock (her memories restored by Jean Grey) learning that Doom created this reality through a Cosmic Cube. However, this cube turns out to be flawed in two ways; not only does use of it to maintain this new world drain the user's life-force so that Doom now appears to be in his eighties or older, but he didn't actually change the history of his world but just "superimposed" another Earth's history onto it. After Psylocke takes him out of reality after Magneto acquires the Cube, Doom is restored to his rightful age and attempts to stage a coup in the Starlight Citadel, only to be opposed by the X-Men and Magneto. He is ultimately returned to Earth with his knowledge of how to access the Citadel or create a new Cube removed so that he cannot attempt such a scheme again. ^[14]

Podcast

• The Marvel's Wastelanders podcast series features a version of the Old Man Logan Dr. Doom and his Doombots, both voiced by Dylan Baker. ^[15] Doom is first mentioned in the 2021 Marvel's Wasterlanders: Star-Lord series, which takes place in Doomwood, a section the American West under the control of Dr. Doom and heavily policed by Doombots. Doom himself makes an appearance in the series' final episode. ^[16] In September 2022, the 10-episode series Marvel's Wastelanders: Doom began, with Baker returning to voice Doom. ^[17] The series picks up where Marvel's Wastelanders: Star-Lord ended and follows Doom as he teams up with Valeria Richards to seek revenge on those who betrayed him on V-Day. ^[18]

Video games

Doctor Doom faces off against Magneto in the 1995 fighting game Marvel Super Heroes .

• Doctor Doom's appears as the final boss in Paragon Software's computer game The Amazing Spider-Man and Captain America in Dr. Doom's Revenge! (1989).
• Doctor Doom appears in Spider-Man: The Video Game (1991).
• Doctor Doom appeared in most games created by Capcom:
  • Doctor Doom appears as a boss and playable character in Marvel Super Heroes (1995), voiced by Lorne Kennedy. ^[1]
  • Doctor Doom appears as a boss in Marvel Super Heroes in War of the Gems .
  • Doom returns as a selectable character in Capcom's Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Age of Heroes (2000), again voiced by Lorne Kennedy.
  • Doctor Doom returns as a playable character in Capcom's Marvel vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds (2011), with Paul Dobson reprising his role from Fantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes . He is one of the key characters in the game's plot, in which he joins forces with Albert Wesker from Resident Evil to unite the Marvel and Capcom worlds so he can conquer both. He reappears as a playable fighter in the game's updated version Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3 .
• Doctor Doom appears as a boss in Fantastic Four (1997). In this game, Doom develops a device that transports the Fantastic Four and She-Hulk to various locations around the planet to do battle with monsters and supervillains. Mister Fantastic is able to assemble a time machine that allows him to transport the team to Doom's lair for a final battle. The Fantastic Four defeats him and his castle is destroyed.
• Doctor appears as one of the bosses in the games based on two of Fantastic Four films:
  • Doctor Doom appears as the final boss in Activision's beat 'em up action-adventure video game Fantastic Four (2005), based on the Fantastic Four film. He is primarily voiced by Julian McMahon, reprising his role from the film, while Jim Meskimen voices him in unlockable bonus levels. ^[1] The game expands the character's role from the film. Just like in the film, Victor von Doom sponsors and joins the space expedition that gives the Fantastic Four their powers, also being affected by the cosmic storm, having his body slowly transformed into metal and gaining the ability to manipulate electricity. Vengeful, Doom sends a squadron of his Doombots to attack the Fantastic Four at Times Square. Doctor Doom later heads to the Baxter Building, where he steals The Thing's powers using Reed's transformation chamber and defeats the other three members of the Fantastic Four. However, the Thing recovers his powers by re-entering the transformation chamber and saves his friends by battling Doom. The Fantastic Four then combines their powers and are able to defeat Doctor Doom by freezing him.
  • Doctor Doom appears in Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007), voiced by Gideon Emery. He plays a bigger role in the game than in the film as after he acquires the Silver Surfer's powers, he intends to use them to fight Galactus and save Earth (though he only does this so he can conquer it afterwards). Unlike the film, he builds a machine to strip Galactus of most of his cosmic power for himself but the Fantastic Four use his machine against him to defeat him.
• Doctor Doom is an exclusive playable character for the PSP version of Electronic Arts' fighting game Marvel Nemesis: Rise of the Imperfects (2005).
• Doctor Doom is a recurring character in every Marvel: Ultimate Alliance series:

  

  Doctor Doom as depicted in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance.

  • Doctor Doom is the main antagonist and final boss of Marvel: Ultimate Alliance (2006), voiced by Clive Revill. ^[1] In the game's storyline, Doom leads the Masters of Evil to complete a plan to steal the power of Odin for himself. With these godlike powers, Doom conquers the Earth, corrupting and creating clones of superheroes that tried to stop him. The remaining heroes eventually manage to free Odin and weaken Doctor Doom, who is blasted by a bolt of lightning sent by a rejuvenated Odin, leaving nothing but his mask behind. Odin then uses his powers to restore the Earth, fixing the damage caused by Doom. Doctor Doom was an exclusive playable character for the Xbox 360 version of the game, available only by downloadable content. He was later included in the 2016 re-release for PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC. When playing with Doom, special dialogue clarifies that the Doom the player is controlling is the Doctor Doom of the present, while the enemy Doom is from the future.
  • Both a statue of Doctor Doom, as well as an informative dossier about him, can be found in the Latveria level in the sequel Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2 (2009). He is also mentioned by several characters in the game. In particular, Thor explains that Doom and Loki are still being punished by Odin for their crimes during the events of the previous game.
  • Doctor Doom appears as an antagonist and playable character in the Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 3 DLC "Shadow of Doom", voiced by Maurice LaMarche. ^[1] After the heroes' war against Thanos is over, Doom assaults Wakanda to steal the Soul Stone and transport the heroes into the Negative Zone, where they are attacked by Annihilus' army and rescued by the Fantastic Four. It is also revealed that Doom also left Fantastic Four stranded at the Negative Zone, when he was chased by them across dimensions, sometimes prior to the heroes’ war against Thanos. Doom uses the Soul Stone to transform into a God Emperor, having taken his people's souls and awakened one of the Celestials. After Doom is defeated and all Latverian citizens return, Mr. Fantastic reveals that what Doom has been doing is noble, but too twisted to do it himself to save the Earth. Both scientists learned from their time absences from the war against Thanos that, as a result from Thanos' suicide clash with his fallen son Thane, somehow unleashes the worst threat which is about to destroy their universe soon. Eventually, Doom joins the alliance to stop this new threat.
• Doctor Doom appears in Marvel Super Hero Squad (2009), voiced by Charlie Adler, reprising his role from the animated series. ^[1]
• Doctor Doom appears in Fantastic Four (2010). ^[20]
• Doctor Doom appears in Marvel Super Hero Squad: The Infinity Gauntlet , again voiced by Charlie Adler. ^[1]
• Doctor Doom appears as an unlockable playable character in Marvel Super Hero Squad Online , once again voiced by Charlie Adler.
• Doctor Doom appears in Marvel Super Hero Squad: Comic Combat , once again voiced by Charlie Adler. ^[1]
• Doctor Doom appears as a boss and unlockable playable character in Marvel Avengers Alliance .
• Doctor Doom appears as a playable character in Marvel Avengers: Battle for Earth , voiced by Fred Tatasciore. ^[1]
• Doctor Doom is available as downloadable content for the game LittleBigPlanet , as part of "Marvel Costume Kit 6". ^[21]
• Doctor Doom appears as a boss and unlockable playable character in Marvel Heroes , with Lex Lang reprising his role from Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes. ^{[22] [1]}
• Doctor Doom appears as a playable character and a boss in Lego Marvel Super Heroes , voiced again by Fred Tatasciore. ^[23] In the game's story, he attacks Silver Surfer, shattering his board into multiple "Cosmic Bricks." He then hires various villains to retrieve the bricks for him, allowing him and Loki to build the "Doom Ray of Doom" to defeat Galactus, who is approaching Earth, and then take over the world. However, after the heroes defeat Doom (who was mind-controlled by Loki at the time) aboard Asteroid M, Loki reveals that he tricked Doom into building a flying pod that will allow him to mind control Galactus and destroy both Earth and Asgard. Afterwards, Doom reluctantly joins forces with the heroes to combat this new threat, ultimately defeating Loki and Galactus and sending them through a portal and into an unknown location in space. Doom and the other villains who aided in saving Earth are then given a head start by the heroes to evade capture. His only ability is electricity and hack computers while his ability to fly and use of sorcery is adapted out.
• Doctor Doom is an unlockable character in Marvel Avengers Alliance Tactics.
• Doctor Doom is a playable character in the mobile game Marvel: Future Fight . ^[24]
• Doctor Doom is a playable character in the mobile game Marvel Contest of Champions . ^[25]
• Doctor Doom appears as an unlockable cosmetic outfit in Fortnite Battle Royale . He is also the villain of the "Fortnite x Marvel: Zero War" tie-in comics, allying with the Imagined Order to destroy the Zero Point. ^[26]
• Doctor Doom appears as a collectible card in Marvel Snap . ^[27]
• Doctor Doom appears in Marvel's Midnight Suns , voiced by Graham McTavish. ^[1] In the base game, he finds and takes the Darkhold after Lilith's attempt to destroy it. In the DLC, he hires Deadpool to steal back a statue Sin had taken on Dracula's order.

Live performances

• Doctor Doom was one of the characters portrayed in the 1987 live adaptation of the Spider-Man and Mary Jane wedding performed at Shea Stadium. ^[28]

References

1. "Doctor Doom Voices (Fantastic Four)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved February 17, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its opening and/or closing credits and/or other reliable sources of information.
2. "Comics Continuum". Comics Continuum. 2009-07-28. Retrieved 2010-08-16.
3. "Marvel Animation Age – The Marvel Animation News Resource". Marvel.toonzone.net. Archived from the original on 2016-04-12. Retrieved 2016-03-09.
4. "NYCC: Spidey, the Hulk and Agent Coulson Walk into a Comic-Con... - IGN". M.ign.com. 2011-10-15. Archived from the original on July 10, 2012. Retrieved 2012-01-03.
5. "First look at Disney's new Avengers Assemble cartoon". Io9.com. 8 March 2013. Retrieved 2013-06-03.
6. "Listings | TheFutonCritic.com – The Web's Best Television Resource". TheFutonCritic.com. 2013-11-24. Retrieved 2016-03-09.
7. Goldberg, Matt (10 November 2014). "Exclusive: Toby Kebbell reveals Doctor Doom's radically new origin in the Fantastic Four movie". Collider.com.
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