Daredevil then woke up to a big surprise: his eyesight had been restored thanks to Iron Man, who used a strain of the Extremis substance, which generates special abilities, to send a signal to Matt's ocular nerves and reduce the damage to his retinas, which allowed the otherwise blind Marvel hero to see.
After being knocked unconscious, Tony activated the Extremis 3.0 inside Daredevil, which gave him his sight back. This was only temporary, though. The Extremis 3.0 would wear off unless Daredevil gave in to Tony's demands. Daredevil refused and knew he only had a limited amount of time to utilize his eyesight.
While in the middle of confronting a low-level thief, The Beyonder grants Daredevil his vision back unannounced, which disorients Matt and causes him to fall into a vat of chemicals. As he emerges astonished with his returned ability to see, he quickly realizes this was the work of The Beyonder.
Originally Answered: Has Daredevil ever been given his sight back (except when Tony did it)? Yes. The Beyonder restored his sight for one comic as an experiment to understand what happens when desire is fulfilled, (and as one half of a payment for his law office helping the Beyonder to legally own the world).
He is comforted by Maggie Grace, but panics as his senses are gone. As months pass by, Murdock keeps the truth about being alive to Foggy Nelson and Karen Page. Murdock, now a broken down man, finally gets his senses back and tries to fight crime again as the Man in the Mask.
Actor Charlie Cox, who portrays the blind superhero Daredevil/Matt Murdock, is himself sighted. Doubtless, Cox was coached in how to portray a blind man realistically. His performance as such received critical praise and even earned him a Helen Keller Achievement Award from the American Foundation for the Blind.
Shepherded by both his training as a lawyer as well as the Catholic values from his youth, Daredevil is at a unique crossroads between being a "good" superhero and a reckless, vengeful vigilante.
For the minimalist costume, the mask had no openings for the eyes. It makes sense as Matt Murdock was left visually-impaired after a childhood accident.
Daredevil confronted Iron Man over his actions, which led to perhaps the biggest display of Superior Iron Man's power in the comics - he restored Daredevil's vision with the Extremis virus. Daredevil had criticized Tony for playing God as the Superior Iron Man, but Tony replied that he was 'playing human.
With time and training he has honed that ability to a point that he can “see” objects with his hearing. Accident which left him blind, also developed kind of echolocation skill, which is called radar sense to be precise. This skill + rest of his heightened senses allows Daredevil to move like he's totally normal guy.
But in the comics, Daredevil specifically states how the rain is interfering with his other senses and actually made it harder for him to "see." While Daredevil is able to track Goldy partially by his heartbeat, the rain and a nearby construction site interfere with Matt's senses enough that Goldy is able to get the ...
In the aftermath, Vanessa kills Richard and flees the country with Fisk's remaining wealth while the Kingpin recuperates in an unnamed East European country, broken and alone. He is given an eye transplant which restores his eyesight.
He kept the red in the suit as an accent and made the eyes red to give him a more fearful look. The new costume was meant to move Daredevil from neighborhood hero up to the big leagues.
Leader of The Chaste, a warrior order, Stick trains a generation of heroes and fights alongside them to seek destruction of The Hand. While he's mainly known as the man who trained Daredevil, Stick is a character who has his own rich history of fighting evil.
Murdock also has a unique "radar sense" that allows him to perceive the proximity and arrangement of objects around him. He cannot, however, discern pictures or video images, and he can only guess at colors based on the amount of heat they are absorbing or reflecting.
Having gone toe-to-toe with the Hulk, Thanos, the goddess of death, and more, Thor would best most of his fellow Avengers in a battle. As such, Daredevil would stand little chance against the god of thunder, who could easily take him out with a single blow from his mighty hammer.
The rivalry between Daredevil and the Punisher is one of the greatest in the Marvel Universe. Matt Murdock and Frank Castle have a love/hate relationship that often ends in the two heroes finally seeing eye-to-eye, usually after a violent (and oftentimes bloody) confrontation.
Daredevil has killed in the past, most famously his arch nemesis Bullseye in Shadowland #1 by Andy Diggle and Billy Tan, and several of Kingpin's henchmen in Daredevil: The Man Without Fear #4 by Frank Miller and John Romita Jr.
Karen Page & Daredevil's Romance Grew Throughout Marvel Television's Daredevil Series. Perhaps Matt Murdock's most prominent romantic interest throughout all three seasons of Daredevil was Deborah Ann Woll's Karen Page.
Although the character is blind, his remaining four senses function with superhuman accuracy and sensitivity, giving him abilities far beyond the limits of a sighted person. Few characters know that the hero cannot see. Daredevil developed a Radar-Sense, as well as echolocation.
Both fighters lacked any significant superpowers, and both seemed even with their abilities. Sure, we couldn't help but notice Batman was a little stronger and smarter and Daredevil was a little quicker in both physical and reaction speed. However, Daredevil had one ability that Batman did not: Sensitive hearing.
