The constantly growing popularity of Donald Trump spurred Marvel to come up with a new supervillain named MODAAK. The character actually looks very much like the Republican presidential candidate.
The new character, MODAAK, which stands for the Mental Organism Designed As America's King, debuted in "Spider-Gwen Annual #1." The supervillain mainly antagonizes Captain America.
ScreenRant wrote that MODAAK has unnatural orange skin, a giant head and small arms and legs, and hovers close to the US/Mexico border that has massive wall in the background.
The facial features of the character was very similar to the billionaire himself, including the untanned circles around the eyes. He also had a taco bowl by his side.
The tiny hands referred to how Trump defended that the size of his hands did not reflect the size of his penis.
MODAAK seems to be a reiteration of the supervillain MODOK, or Mobile Organism Designed Only for Killing, which was original made for Marvel Comics by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.
The character initially appeared in print in 1967 and became a recurring enemy of Captain America and The Avengers. Since MODOK was first created, the character went through several alterations.
RT revealed that some members of The Avengers also struggled to describe their new enemy in the comics. Thor was curious about MODAAK's head.
Female Captain America interrupted a famous Trump line by hitting the villain on the head with her shield.
"Spider-Gwen Annual" is helmed by writer Jason Latour. Chris Visions served as illustrator while Jim Campbell was in charge of the coloring.
The megalomaniac seemed to be wearing a golden helmet. MODAAK's gloves and boots were purple, one of Trump's favorite tie colors.
In the comic version, Gwen Stacy was bit by a radioactive spider, instead of Peter Parker, giving her spiderlike abilities.
Samantha Wilson is Captain America and She-Hulk is a professional wrestler. Some details on Koala Kommander were also provided in the comics.
In the past, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders were also featured in comics by Storm Entertainment.
According to Darren Davis, president of Storm Entertainment, the comic versions were not intended to proselytize for a certain candidate, party or point of view.
He said that they needed to balance their stories and offer a fair look at their readers and the process by which they govern, including the bad aspects.
More updates and details on MODAAK are expected soon.
