When Knull attacked Earth, Eddie defeated him and became the new God of the Symbiotes, eventually passing the symbiote and mantle of "Venom" onto his recently-discovered son Dylan.
It's revealed that Eddie has always been destined to be tied with the Venom symbiote and that his destiny is to become a new god of symbiotes, the King in Black. More importantly, the Eventuality explains how Eddie is now the only man for this role.
As a result of Knull's death, the Venom Symbiote translates to Eddie the language of the hostless Symbiotes and the Symbiote Dragons that he has become the new God of the Symbiotes now that they are free of Knull's control.
Since his debut however, Venom has evolved into an antiheroic figure, slowly distancing himself from his initial goal to ruin Spider-Man's life to try and do good instead, even putting aside his differences with and helping Spider-Man at times.
The mantle of King in Black, otherwise known as the God of Symbiotes, is one that Eddie Brock claimed after slaying Knull, the progenitor of all symbiotes who led a gruesome crusade across the cosmos after escaping from his ancient prison within what was previously believed to be the symbiote homeworld of Klyntar.
When a symbiote offspring of Eddie Brock, AKA Venom, merges with serial killer Cletus Kasady, the result is the nightmarish murdering menace known as Carnage! Reborn from an alien creature, he's a more psychotic and dangerous being that spawns a family of symbiotes.
Carnage is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, usually as an adversary of Spider-Man and the archenemy of his father Venom, in particular the Eddie Brock incarnation of the character, although Carnage and Venom have joined forces when their goals have aligned.
Most folks are familiar with the fact that the symbiote who would come to be known as Venom first bonded with Peter Parker. It got a taste of the power of Spider-Man and grew to love that power. It grew to love the feeling of the wind on its face swinging through the city. It loved the force behind every punch.
Brock later bonds with the Venom symbiote to seek revenge against Spider-Man under the belief that the webslinger ruined his journalism career, only to be defeated and separated.
Eddie's memories begin to fill up with the symbiote standing in for the people in his life until he can't remember anyone else. After 500 years, and the end of the age of superheroes, all human life has been extinguished and Eddie is finally beyond saving.
However, Venom has a couple of key weaknesses that Spider-Man can exploit. High-frequency sonic technology will cause the symbiote to flee, even leading it to break its hold on the host. Fire is also something the symbiote is deathly afraid of - he will cower in the face of flames.
Eddie Brock has ascended to the role of King in Black, a title he obtained by defeating the previous King, Knull. A dark and powerful god, Knull nearly beat Venom, but thanks to one of the most powerful weapons ever seen in the Marvel Universe, Eddie got the upper hand.
The idea that he would become stronger after eating Carnage seems to come from an idea that he would be absorbing Carnage's symbiote powers and properties into himself, therefore becoming stronger. However, unlike the mutant powers of Rogue, Venom is not absorbing Carnage but consuming him.
While held captive, Eddie was saved by the symbiote and planned to stop Drake, who became bonded with another symbiote, Riot. Once they defeated Riot and expose the Life Foundation for their crimes, Eddie decided to bond with the symbiote, together becoming known as Venom.
Originally Answered: How come Venom can't make weapons like Riot or Carnage? In the movie Venom states that Riot is a team leader. Riot would have more combat experience than venom and is probably more adapt in an actual fight to 'thinking up' weapons and constructs to manifest.
During the storyline "Planet Of The Symbiotes," Venom is briefly separated from Flash, then proceeds to bonds with Groot, Rocket, and Drax at various points. This series offered fans a glimpse at what each of the Guardians would look like bonded to the Venom symbiote thanks to a series of unlikely events.
The answer lies in the Venom 2 credit scene as Venom talks of having "80 billion light-years of hive knowledge across universes". It stands to reason this "hive knowledge" would contain something about Peter Parker being Spider-Man, so Venom was pulled in by the spell and Eddie just had to go along for the ride.
Also, unlike most superheroes, Spider-Man doesn't have one particular archenemy, but rather three: the Norman Osborn version of the Green Goblin, the Otto Octavius version of Doctor Octopus, and the Eddie Brock version of Venom, the latter two of whom have been similarly redeemed and depicted as antiheroes; since the ...
Venom requires brains and chocolate to survive. Marvel's comics explain that Venom has a biological need for the two substances. In the comics, brains and chocolate are prime sources for phenethylamine, a compound that positively affects mood and that Venom needs to live.
Every great hero has an arch nemesis. And for the Black Panther, that man is Erik Killmonger. A fierce and cunning warrior who thinks of himself as a more capable and courageous than T'Challa, Killmonger has opposed the King of Wakanda almost constantly.
Dylan Brock is the son of Eddie Brock, Anne Weying, and the Venom symbiote. When Anne bonded to the Venom symbiote, the will of the Symbiote Hive caused her codex to incarnate into a human form, with the intent of having the ensuing human/symbiote hybrid destroy their god Knull.
they can reproduce asexually with a limited number of seeds inside their mass. For example, Venom gave birth to seven "children", and its first child Carnage had three. senses that extend over its entire surface, enabling hosts to "see" what is behind them or otherwise not in their line of sight (like a Spider-Sense).
