Hubbry Logo
Doop (character)Doop (character)Main
Open search
Doop (character)
Community hub
Doop (character)
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Doop (character)
Doop (character)
Doop (character)
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia
Doop
Doop.
Art by Mike Allred.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceX-Force #116 (July 2001)
Created byPeter Milligan (writer)
Mike Allred (artist)
In-story information
Alter egoDoop
Team affiliationsX-Force
X-Statix
Jean Grey School
AbilitiesFlight
Accelerated healing factor
Superhuman strength and durability
Physical malleability
Ability to replicate physical objects
Extra-dimensional void within body that can store objects and people

Doop is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character appears in the Marvel Universe, created by writer Peter Milligan and artist Mike Allred. He made his debut in X-Force #116.[1] He is a green, floating reniform creature of unknown origins who speaks in a "language" all his own (represented in text by a special font).[2]

Publication history

[edit]

Doop first appeared in X-Force #116, and appeared in every issue until the end of the series, and then appeared in all issues of X-Statix. Doop also appeared alongside Wolverine in a two-issue limited series and then in Wolverine & the X-Men, and had his own comic book mini series called "All New Doop".[citation needed]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

Doop is said to be the product of a Cold War era U.S. military experiment, becoming instrumental in the fall of the Soviet Union.[3]

He later served as the cameraman for the celebrity mutant superhero team X-Statix (formerly known as X-Force). He films a mission to North Africa which is later criticized by then-team leader Zeitgeist; he feels Doop should not be going for artistic shots. The next X-Force mission is to New York, where they are to rescue the boy band "Boyz R Us" from hostage takers. While in the briefing room, U-Go Girl asks Doop not to keep shooting her rear from a low angle. Doop replies in his language only the characters know, while inexplicably mouthing some of his recording equipment.

The building is attacked by a helicopter gunship, killing the hostages and many of the terrorists. Most of the team dies also, with the exception of Doop, U-Go Girl, and Anarchist.

A section of X-Force headquarters is set aside for Doop's family, who are never seen in panel. The team hides in this area when they believe themselves to be in supernatural danger.

Brain power

[edit]

In one incident, Doop's brain explodes, and parts of it land around the world. X-Statix and Avengers fight each other to gain control of the brain pieces. Doop, running on a backup brain and now capable of human speech, battles Thor to a standstill. The Avengers allow Doop back in to X-Statix custody, after they show courage and responsibility in facing the Asgardian threat of the "Three Sisters".

Doop and Daap

[edit]

After the incident with the Avengers, X-Statix holds a farewell party, attended by fans and multiple superheroes. They are hired for one last mission, ridding a billionaire's mansion of terrorists that have taken control of the building. During the mission, the members of X-Statix are attacked and apparently killed.

Havok and Polaris encounter a Doop-like entity called Daap when it crashes to Earth from outer space. Havok blasts Daap to pieces, but it begins to reform itself. Daap's remains fly off with both Polaris and the mutant-hating Leper Queen. The true identity of Daap and any connection it has with Doop is left unrevealed.[4]

Return

[edit]

Doop returns in a story published in the Nation X anthology series, where he is brought onboard Utopia as a private investigator.[5] The first issue of Wolverine and the X-Men lists Doop as an adjunct member of the teaching staff at the Jean Grey Institute for Higher Learning.[6] He is eventually shown substituting for Kitty Pryde's "Introduction to Religion" class, though, under Doop, the course largely consists of watching films while Doop takes naps. The students are shown to be comically unable to decipher Doop's lesson plan.[7] Doop secretly gathers information regarding possible threats to the students.[8]

After semi-regular appearances in Wolverine and the X-Men, Doop returned in April 2014 in a five-issue mini-series, All New Doop, written by creator Peter Milligan,[9] penciled by David Lafuente, with covers by Mike Allred. This series focuses on Doop's romantic feelings for Kitty Pryde. It also has the return of Doop's old teammate, the Anarchist.

Powers and abilities

[edit]

Doop possesses superhuman strength and durability, flight, regeneration, physical malleability, a vaguely defined ability to manipulate time and space, and the ability to replicate physical objects by unknown means. In the "'Nuff Said" issue of X-Force, he accidentally sucked the entire team into his body. When they were restored to reality, none but Doop was aware of what had occurred, and only a fraction of a second had passed.[10]

Doop uses his mouth as a storage space for his camera equipment, among other items; it is unknown whether these items are simply stored inside his physical body or are actually transported to another dimension like the one to which his teammates were transported.

In the "X-Statix vs. Avengers" storyline in X-Statix, Doop's brain was removed from his body. The brain was accidentally smashed into fragments by Thor, with a second brain being placed in his head until his original brain could be reassembled.

Doopspeak

[edit]

In 2001, several websites claimed to have deciphered Doopspeak.[11] Series editor Axel Alonso responded in an October 8, 2001 article by Eric J. Moreels on the X-Fan site (now Comixfan) which was previously part of Cinescape.com:

It was brought to our attention only last week that some folks were popping over to Blambot.com to ostensibly decode the enigma of 'Doop Speak'. Do not be fooled. Says [series writer] Peter Milligan, and I quote: 'Any such alphabet that purports to exist is to 'Doop Speak' what a Greek Restaurant menu is to The Iliad. The complexities and nuances of Doop Speak — understood only by an initiated few — cannot be encompassed or delineated by any one image system.' Folks should 'translate' at their own risk.

However, Doopspeak was revealed in 2014, at the back of Essential X-Men #57.[12]

Other versions

[edit]

Secret Wars (2015)

[edit]

An alternate universe version of Doop appears in "Secret Wars" as a resident of the Battleworld domain of Marville. [13]

Ultimate Universe

[edit]

An alternate universe version of Doop appears in The Ultimates. He was among the prisoners of H.A.N.D.[14]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Doop makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in the Ultimate Spider-Man episode "Back in Black".

Video games

[edit]

Merchandise

[edit]
  • A figure of Doop was included with the Marvel Legends Series VI Deadpool figure.[16]
  • A Marvel Mini-Bust of DOOP by Bowen Designs was released in October 2004, as part of Phase II, Bust # 88 and sculpted by Randy Bowen.[17]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Doop (character)

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Doop is a fictional and supporting character in , depicted as a small, green, potato-shaped, levitating entity with eyes, black hair, and no legs, typically standing about three feet tall. Created during the as a product of a secret U.S. military experiment, Doop hails from the extradimensional realm known as the and played a pivotal role in the fall of the before joining mutant teams like and . Doop's enigmatic origins tie him to complex family dynamics, where his mother also served as his father, and he possesses a backup hidden in a separate location for survival. He communicates in a unique, nonsensical language that requires a translator device, often leading to humorous misunderstandings, and has become a fan-favorite for his quirky personality and merchandise popularity. As a videographer for , Doop documented the team's adventures, later integrating into the Jean Grey School for Higher Learning under Wolverine's leadership and allying with characters like (Kate Pryde) and the Anarchist. Doop's abilities make him a formidable, if unconventional, asset in battle: he can levitate indefinitely, inflate his body for size manipulation, generate Class 100 strength, fire energy blasts, access a personal nightmare dimension called Doopspace for trapping foes or rescue operations, duplicate matter, and even wield through spells learned from Magik, alongside unconventional tactics like weaponizing funk music. Notable storylines include his apparent death alongside during their final mission, in which the team was ambushed by unknown gunmen, his triumphant return in All-New Doop where he battles Thor to reclaim a piece of his brain, and adventures exploring Doopspace's treasures with . Despite his bizarre appearance and speech, Doop is portrayed as one of the most powerful and loyal members of various X-teams, embodying themes of absurdity and resilience in the .

Creation and publication

Creators and conception

Doop was created by writer and artist for ' X-Force series, debuting in X-Force #116 in July 2001 as part of the relaunch that reimagined the team as the celebrity-focused . Milligan and Allred conceived Doop as a satirical element to enhance the series' exploration of media-savvy mutants navigating fame and public image, positioning him as the team's embedded journalist and cameraman to underscore the absurdity of reality TV and . Milligan drew inspiration for Doop from a desire to introduce a quirky, non-humanoid that contrasted the more human-centric dynamics of , infusing the narrative with absurd humor to critique modern society's obsession with superficial stardom. This approach allowed Doop to embody postmodern elements like enigmatic communication—his "Doopspeak" initially not designed as a decipherable code—while highlighting themes of and the commodification of heroism within the superhero genre. The character's role as an otherworldly observer was intended to mock the commodified spectacle of mutant celebrity, aligning with Milligan's broader interest in blending genre thrills with social satire. Allred's visual design emphasized Doop's otherworldliness through a , floating, potato-shaped head topped with a propeller beanie, deliberately eschewing traditional in favor of visual comedy and grotesque charm to amplify the series' humorous tone. This form, described by Milligan as amorphous and versatile, enabled Doop to serve as a breakout figure whose bizarre appearance and undefined nature contributed to his enduring appeal as a symbol of the team's satirical edge.

Publication history

Doop first appeared in X-Force #116 in July 2001, written by Peter Milligan and illustrated by Mike Allred, where he was introduced as the team's videographer amid the series' shift toward satirical, media-savvy mutant adventures. The character's role expanded with the rebranding of the title to X-Statix, which began with issue #1 in September 2002 and ran for 26 issues until October 2004, maintaining Milligan as writer and Allred as artist throughout the run that solidified Doop's place in the team's ensemble. In 2003, Doop co-starred with in the two-issue miniseries Wolverine/Doop (July and August 2003 covers), again written by Milligan, with art by , serving as a side story exploring their dynamic outside the main narrative. Following the conclusion of X-Statix, Doop made sporadic appearances, including a brief role as a protector and odd-job handler at the School for Higher Learning in Wolverine and the X-Men #1–41 from 2011 to 2014, written primarily by with various artists such as John Paul Leon and Nick Bradshaw.) He also featured in anthology issues of A+X (2012–2014), pairing with other heroes in one-off tales. Doop received his first solo miniseries, All-New Doop #1–5, published from April to August 2014, written by Milligan and illustrated by David Lafuente with colors by Laura Allred, delving into espionage and interdimensional intrigue while tying into broader X-Men events like Battle of the Atom. Subsequent cameos included a minor role as the designated driver in Young Avengers (2013 series) #15, a brief appearance amid the climactic battle in X of Swords: Destruction #1 (December 2020), written by Jonathan Hickman and Tini Howard with art by Pepe Larraz, and a cameo fighting the Progenitor in A.X.E.: Judgment Day #5 (September 2022). As of 2025, Doop has amassed over 160 appearances across major and minor roles in X-Men titles, underscoring his enduring cult appeal.

Fictional character biography

Origin and X-Statix involvement

Doop was created during the era as part of a top-secret military experiment designed to produce a malleable, bio-engineered agent capable of infiltrating and undermining the . The project resulted in Doop's unique form: a disembodied brain encased within a , reniform (kidney-shaped) body, equipped with a propeller beanie that enables flight and mobility. This experimental construct played an instrumental, albeit enigmatic, role in the eventual collapse of the , though the exact mechanisms of his involvement remain classified and shrouded in mystery. Following the in 1991, Doop emerged into the modern world, free from his original handlers, and was recruited by the celebrity-oriented team —later rebranded as —as their official cameraman and publicist. His debut occurred during 's media-driven operations, where he documented the team's high-profile missions and behind-the-scenes antics to capitalize on fame and generate revenue through reality-style broadcasts. In this capacity, Doop captured pivotal early events, including the team's battle against the villainous , a parasitic entity that targeted young , and the tragic death of teammate U-Go Girl during a chaotic mission, providing both visual records and inadvertent through his bizarre, propeller-assisted hovering and interventions. As a neutral observer within X-Statix's dynamics, Doop often remained on the sidelines, filming exploits that highlighted themes of media manipulation, celebrity culture, and the commodification of heroism, as seen in issues #116-118 of X-Force and the early X-Statix run. However, he occasionally stepped in to protect the team, leveraging his durability and strength despite his non-combatant role. His unique speech pattern, a form of "Doopspeak" comprehensible only to select individuals like Wolverine, added to his eccentric presence without overshadowing his documentary duties. Doop's first major conflict arose during the "Corkscrew" storyline, where he confronted a prospective recruit named Timmy Glenn, alias , whose instability from Code-X—a mutant condition causing violent degeneration—posed a threat to the team. Taking into the woods under the pretense of a final , Doop filmed the recruit's deteriorating , which escalated to unprovoked against wildlife and hallucinations. Recognizing the danger, Doop intervened decisively by axing to prevent further harm, an act that underscored his hidden violent origins from the military project while reinforcing his loyalty to . This event, detailed in X-Statix #1, marked a turning point, revealing Doop's capacity for lethal action beyond mere observation.

Key personal events and relationships

Doop's within the series is marked by unconventional romantic entanglements that highlight his desire for human-like connections despite his artificial origins. In one notable subplot, Doop engaged in an affair with Brigit Gilroy, the wife of a jealous husband who subsequently hired a private detective to uncover the liaison. The investigator, Phillip Chandler, developed romantic feelings for Doop, leading to the pair eloping together and abandoning the original assignment, which added layers of emotional complexity and satire to Doop's integration into human social dynamics. Doop's enigmatic origins tie him to the extradimensional realm of , where his mother also served as his father, contributing to his complex dynamics and artificial existence. A pivotal revelation concerning Doop's intellect occurred during the "X-Statix vs. Avengers" storyline, where his brain was extracted by Russian terrorists and weaponized to project psionic energy blasts, showcasing his latent genius-level cognitive abilities and mental powers that influenced strategies in decoding threats and analyzing conflicts. This event underscored Doop's role beyond mere videography, as his intellectual contributions helped navigate high-stakes interpersonal and tactical dilemmas within the group. Doop's familial ties emerged through his ambiguous connection to Daap, a mysterious entity resembling him who appeared in later narratives; Polaris identified the returned Doop from space as Daap, fostering a quasi-father-son dynamic fraught with identity confusion and unresolved origins tied to Doop's brain matter experiments, though the exact link remains unrevealed. This relationship amplified themes of artificial progeny and emotional bonding in issues exploring Doop's manufactured existence. Throughout his tenure with , Doop grappled with personal tragedies, including witnessing the deaths of teammates like U-Go Girl and the eventual massacre of most of the team, which evoked survivor's guilt amid his own survival due to his unique physiology. These losses, combined with his proposal to during team downtime—which he later withdrew—emphasized his quirky attempts at normalcy. As a being created in a experiment rather than born, Doop's storyline often delved into profound loneliness, portraying him as an outsider seeking belonging in the mutant world through fleeting romances and team loyalties.

Death, return, and later adventures

Doop and the rest of met their apparent end during a final mission ambushed by a group of unknown gunmen, resulting in a massacre that claimed the lives of the entire team, including Doop, as depicted in X-Statix #26 (March 2004). Doop resurfaced in Wolverine and the X-Men #17 (September 2012), having survived the attack thanks to his regenerative abilities, and was recruited by to join the faculty at the newly established School for Higher Learning, where he served as both a and unconventional . In this role, Doop contributed to defending the school during key conflicts, such as the assault by the Hellfire Academy led by . In the five-issue miniseries All-New Doop (April–August 2014), written by Doop's co-creator , the character embarked on solo espionage adventures, infiltrating operations run by the villain Lacuna (the controller of Orphan-Maker) and revealing deeper truths about his origins as an extra-dimensional entity created during a experiment. Doop briefly allied with the amid multiversal incursions in Young Avengers (2013) #15 (January 2014), providing support against interdimensional threats posed by . He later made a cameo appearance in X of Swords: Destruction #1 (November 2020), assisting in the climactic battle to protect mutant realms from invasion by forces. From 2020 to 2025, Doop maintained a peripheral presence in storylines without major solo arcs, including a supporting role alongside characters like Blob and Northstar in Expatriate X-Men #1 (October 2025), which explores mutant exiles following a civil war within . This period has seen renewed fan interest in Doop, fueled by discussions of his potential inclusion in the , particularly in connection to Avengers: Doomsday, as highlighted at 2025.

Powers and abilities

Physical and combat abilities

Doop possesses superhuman strength rated at approximately Class 100, enabling him to engage in prolonged with powerful opponents such as Thor, whom he battled to a standstill during a confrontation with the Avengers despite being weakened. This level of power also allows him to overpower multiple adversaries in team skirmishes, as demonstrated in his role with . Doop can levitate and fly via internal mechanisms, permitting high-speed aerial maneuvers and rapid evasion tactics in battle. He can achieve velocities sufficient to outpace reactions from god-level beings, enhancing his combat mobility. Doop exhibits a regenerative factor, allowing him to recover from severe injuries including disintegration and explosive trauma to his brain matter, a resilience tied to his origins as a product of a secret experiment designed for durability. This ability enables rapid reformation and return to action, making him exceptionally hard to eliminate in prolonged fights. His body demonstrates high malleability, capable of stretching, inflating to cushion impacts or increase size for tactical advantage, and shapeshifting limbs to extend reach or adapt to combat situations. Doop can also replicate small objects from his own mass, deploying them as improvised weapons or tools during engagements. Doop's durability withstands extreme physical trauma, such as exposure to void-like environments and direct energy disintegration, without permanent impairment. Complementing this is an internal extra-dimensional storage space known as Doop Land, a realm which houses weapons, allies, or other items for deployment in combat, accessible via his malleable form or by inverting himself.

Psionic and energy abilities

Doop can project energy blasts from his brain, including psionic blasts and lasers of sufficient force to hurl opponents like Havok into obstacles. He possesses psionic powers, including for mind control and links, for levitating groups or objects, and psionic shields to protect against telepathic probes.

Magical abilities

Doop can wield magic, including "Doopish magic" derived from a spark of Illyana Rasputin's (Magik) power, allowing him to perform summoning spells. He has also mastered the "Power of the Funk," an unconventional magical ability used in combat.

Doopspeak and unique traits

Doop's primary mode of communication is Doopspeak, a proprietary language consisting of symbols and icons projected from his mouth, which serves as a form of secretive reporting particularly during his tenure with . This unique dialect is translatable only by select individuals or specialized devices, rendering it incomprehensible to most without aid, though Doop is also fluent in English when necessary. Central to Doop's is the extra-dimensional void , accessible via his mouth or by inverting his form. This void enables storage of objects, people, and even facilitates , as demonstrated by his creation of the entity Daap in later stories. exhibits temporal anomalies, granting Doop immunity to time manipulation and subtle abilities such as moving between seconds or brief . Doop possesses a genius-level intellect derived from his origins as a Cold War-era U.S. military experiment aimed at engineering a super-soldier through alien-human hybridization. This enhanced cognition supports advanced strategic analysis, multilingual decoding capabilities extending beyond Doopspeak, and investigative prowess, allowing him to unravel complex scenarios as a private detective. His sensory abilities are attuned to journalistic demands, featuring heightened perception for observing and documenting events as X-Statix's official videographer. Doop employs internal camera-like functions for recording and playback, storing equipment within Doop Land to capture both combat footage and behind-the-scenes moments with precision. Despite these strengths, Doop exhibits notable weaknesses, including vulnerability when separated from his primary , which can lead to temporary incapacitation—mitigated by a redundant backup located in his that sustains him briefly. His artificial origins also contribute to emotional instability, manifesting in amoral tendencies and psychological regression under stress.

Adaptations and merchandise

In other media

Doop makes a non-speaking in the 2013 episode "" of the animated series , where he briefly appears in the background as part of an team reference during Spider-Man's imaginative sequence. In this depiction, Doop retains his signature green, floating head design with yellow eyes, serving as a subtle nod to his origins without any dialogue or direct involvement in the plot. In video games, Doop became a playable character in starting in October 2022, under the variant name "Doop (Green One)." His abilities draw from core traits like replication and Doopspeak, including powers such as "Doopspace Barrage," which flings items at opponents, and team support moves emphasizing his super strength, durability, and humorous coded language attacks. Additionally, Doop appears as a minor non-playable enemy NPC in Marvel Heroes (released 2013), where players can encounter and defeat him for loot drops, including crafting materials, though this role is limited and tied to random spawns in missions. As of November 2025, Doop has no confirmed live-action or major animated adaptations, but discussions in media outlets highlight his potential inclusion in the (MCU) due to ties to the team. Speculative articles from early 2025 suggest Doop could appear in projects like an -focused or Avengers: Doomsday, leveraging his absurd humor and visual design for , though these remain unverified concepts without official announcements. Across all media, adaptations preserve Doop's green, potato-like floating head aesthetic, prioritizing satirical humor and visual gags over intense action sequences.

Toys and collectibles

Doop has appeared in several real-world collectible items produced by major toy manufacturers, primarily as accessories or standalone figures tied to his affiliations. The character's distinctive green, one-eyed design and satirical role have made these items appealing to Marvel collectors focused on obscure mutants. One of the earliest and most notable releases is the Series 6 action figure set from 2004, which includes a 3.75-inch Doop figure as an accessory. This set, part of wave VI in the -themed assortment, features Doop with his signature propeller beanie and comes in packaging highlighting and elements. The Doop accessory was bundled alongside Deadpool's weapons, including two swords, two rifles, a , and a display base, emphasizing the character's role as a quirky in the comic storyline. In the realm of higher-end statues, Bowen Designs released a 1/8-scale Doop mini-bust in 2004, sculpted by company founder Randy Bowen. Limited to 500 units as a Bowen Club exclusive, the approximately 6-inch resin bust captures Doop's floating form with detailed painted green skin, facial features, and propeller accessory, making it a premium display piece for enthusiasts. More recent offerings include Hasbro's Maximum Series deluxe figure set, released in 2025, which incorporates an updated Doop accessory with articulated arms and enhanced paint detailing. This 6-inch scale set, priced at $49.99, bundles Doop with and 24 additional accessories, nodding to the original 2004 release while providing modern articulation and comic-accurate aesthetics. No standalone Doop figures from appeared in earlier 2020s waves, though the character has seen occasional cameos in X-Men-related lines. These collectibles maintain strong demand among fans, particularly following the 2022 comic relaunch The X-Cellent, which revived interest in Doop and related merchandise. On platforms like , complete 2004 Doop accessories typically sell for $20–$50, with full sets exceeding $100, reflecting steady appreciation due to scarcity and nostalgia. As of late 2025, the Bowen mini-bust commands $200–$400 in the , driven by its limited production run. No additional major Doop-specific releases beyond the 2025 set have occurred by November 2025.

Fictional merchandise

Within the , Doop's distinctive green, blob-like appearance and eccentric personality positioned him as a key merchandising asset for the celebrity team , satirizing the commodification of superheroes in . Plush Doop dolls, priced at five dollars each, were prominently sold at the X-Statix Cafe alongside other team-branded items like posters and apparel, contributing to the group's commercial empire. These products were aggressively promoted by X-Statix publicists at team events and media appearances, turning Doop into an unlikely mascot that drove sales and amplified the team's media-savvy image. A notable example of Doop's in-universe media footprint was the fictional blockbuster X-Statix: The Movie, featured in a 2003 storyline where the team visited the film's set and later celebrated its release. The production parodied high-stakes action-spy genres with absurd, over-the-top plots centered on the team's exploits, with Doop involved in documenting and possessing a personal recording of the events. This venture highlighted the satirical blend of heroism and Hollywood glamour in lore, further blurring lines between genuine adventures and manufactured spectacle. Doop's role as the team's official videographer also inspired branded camera equipment and accessories used during missions, reinforcing his behind-the-scenes contributions to the group's fame-driven operations. Overall, these fictional products and tie-ins elevated Doop to media icon status, with tabloid exposés and public buzz around his merchandise lines bolstering X-Statix's "fame economy" and underscoring the series' of .

References

  1. https://www.marvel.com/characters/doop
  2. https://www.marvel.com/articles/digital-series/long-story-short-everything-you-n-ever-wanted-to-know-about-doop
  3. http://www.sequentialtart.com/archive/sept02/pmilligan.shtml
  4. https://www.comicsonline.com/2024/06/comics-interview-peter-milligan-profane-x-statix-shade-the-changing-man/
  5. https://www.tcj.com/the-past-does-not-exist-an-interview-with-peter-milligan/
  6. https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/marvel-puzzle-quest-celebrates-doop-pvp-day-with-his-top-5-comic-appearances
  7. https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/how-x-statix-became-a-cult-classic-comic
  8. https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/revisiting-x-statix-with-michael-allred
  9. https://www.comics.org/series/10270/
  10. https://www.marvel.com/comics/series/3647/wolverinedoop_2003
  11. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/18291/wolverinedoop_2003_1
  12. https://www.marvel.com/comics/characters/1009279/doop
  13. https://www.marvel.com/comics/series/18794/allnew_doop_2014
  14. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/50169/all-new_doop_2014_1
  15. https://bleedingcool.com/comics/doop-gwenpool-final-x-of-swords-battle-spoilers/
  16. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/A.X.E.:_Judgment_Day_Vol_1_5
  17. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/17961/x-force_1991_116
  18. https://uncannyxmen.net/characters/doop/biography
  19. https://www.cbr.com/x-men-doop-x-statix/
  20. https://www.comicsbeat.com/doopdate-doop-returns-for-an-all-doop-issue-of-wolverine-the-x-men-in-september/
  21. https://shelfdust.com/2021/03/10/wolverine-and-the-x-men-17-proves-that-doop-is-the-best-mutant/
  22. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/20898021-all-new-doop
  23. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Young_Avengers_Vol_2_15
  24. https://news.piratesandprincesses.net/p/doop-who-or-what-is-this-marvel-character
  25. https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/578/x-statix_2002_25
  26. https://cdn.marvel.com/u/prod/marvel/i/pdf/MMRPG_CharacterProfiles_20240717.pdf
  27. https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Doop_(Earth-616)
  28. https://www.marvel.com/comics/series/18794/all-new_doop_2014
  29. https://thedailybugle.fandom.com/wiki/Back_In_Black
  30. https://marvunapp.com/Appendix7/earth12041doop.htm
  31. https://www.marvel.com/articles/games/marvel-puzzle-quest-doop-green-one
  32. https://forums.d3go.com/discussion/87535/doop-green-one
  33. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/boards/208085-marvel-heroes-omega/66393970
  34. https://x-menfilms.com/?p=72906
  35. https://gamerant.com/who-doop-why-important-in-mcu-going-forward/
  36. https://thefwoosh.com/2017/03/toybiz-marvel-legends-series-6-deadpool/
  37. https://www.comiccollectorlive.com/issue/statues-busts/Marvel-Mini-Busts-Bowen/88/7308c7a6-2061-4631-afb1-97907308bbba
  38. https://www.ebay.com/itm/389160687885
  39. https://www.hasbropulse.com/product/marvel-legends-maximum-series-deadpool/G06415L00
  40. https://www.ebay.com/itm/236301792382
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.