Hyperion is a supehero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, of which there are several notable versions. Created by writer Roy Thomas and artist Sal Buscema, the original Hyperion made his debut in The Avengers #69 (October 1969).
He was sent to Earth and raised by a human family as Mark Milton. Hyperion is able to absorb cosmic energy, which gives him incredible strength, super speed, flight, atomic vision, and a weakness to the isotope Argonite. Though hardly alone in this regard, he's usually considered Marvel's Superman.
If Superman were to battle any Marvel hero, Thor would be the closest to an even match. An alien sent to Earth who lived among humans as a hero, Mar-Vell also resembles an analog for Superman, but the similarities end there.
Captain Marvel, also known as Mar-Vell, is the most well-known Man of Steel rip-off in Marvel Comics. He first appeared in Marvel Super-Heroes #12 in 1967 and was created by Stan Lee and Gene Colan. Captain Marvel has super strength, flight, and energy projections like Superman.
While Solomon Grundy has often been called DC's version of the Hulk, Solomon actually lacks the Jade Giant's biggest weakness: the absolute mess of alternate personalities that reside in the Hulk's body and mind.
They champion peace, equality, and advanced philosophies, just like Wonder Woman's Themyscira. Power Princess even rescues a lost sailor - Howard Shelton - from drowning during a WWII timeline.
Whether he has Mjolnir or Stormbreaker in hand is unlikely to matter, though the latter is likely to cause a lot of damage to Superman if we're assuming it can cut through his skin.
While Superman could potentially overpower Thor, blows rendered by the mystical Mjolnir would likely impose serious damage on the Kryptonian hero. With his super-speed, the Man of Steel could probably avoid the Thunder God's lightning, but not necessarily, since Thor is just as fast.
There's no question the Hulk is a near-indestructible force who comes out on top in almost all of his battles of pure strength. However, against Superman, he's outmatched. While Hulk's strength might rival that of the Man of Steel, Superman's other abilities give him a considerable edge against his opponent.
Doctor Doom - often the one used as the Luthor counterpart in crossovers between Marvel and DC. Doctor Doom was not born with powers and is a self made monarch, similar to how Lex's success is self-made.
Namor the Sub-Mariner, Marvel's undersea hero, and just as often villain, is one of the publisher's first two major characters. He is often called “Marvel's Aquaman,” but the truth is, he appeared a full two years before DC's King of Atlantis.
As a character, Daredevil takes the title of Marvel's Batman. As the years have gone on, the hero's rogues gallery has come to resemble some of Batman's, especially as he shares some enemies with Spider-Man.
While Thanos might have the brute strength to defeat Thor, for example, it's a different matter when it comes to the Big Blue Boy Scout. That's because Superman remains much more powerful than Thanos — meaning that, in a straight fight, the former is bound to take the latter down.
It's important to note that the rules around worthiness had been temporarily suspended to allow this to happen. As soon as the fight was over, Superman couldn't lift the hammer anymore. However, under normal circumstances, without any weird interference, Superman is worthy of Mjolnir.
No. Thor's hammer is extremely durable. We've seen Superman hit with things before that didn't break. The only way I see a fight with Thor & Superman ending with Mjolnir broken is if Superman punched it as hard as he could while Thor was swinging it as hard as he could.
Short answer: In standard versions, Odin stomps Superman. Odin wins or at least stalemates against all versions of Superman except Strange Visitor Superman (not including CAS) . Current versions, Superman destroys Odin.
Thanos gains hold of Stormbreaker and uses it to nearly kill Thor, though Rogers proves worthy to wield Mjolnir, and uses it to save Thor, and is able to conjure lightning in tandem with his shield. Rogers uses Mjolnir and Thor uses Stormbreaker in the final battle against Thanos, the Children of Thanos, and his army.
Storm breaker is meant to be the strongest weapon of Asgard and could even summon bifrost, says Eitri. But there is no enchantment or spell on it like it was on Mjolnir. So one doesn't have to be worthy to weild it, just the strength to lift it. Clearly Thanos is capable of lifting it.
Comic book stories have shown that adamantium and vibranium are not as indestructible as they're pegged to be. Someone with the might of Superman may conceivably shatter both metals if he goes all out, or maybe he wouldn't even need to exert himself that much.
For a long time, Deathstroke was basically DC's Wolverine. He was a popular anti-hero whose solo book sold rather well. Of course, eventually, he went back to being a villain, but there was a time when he was the Wolverine-like standard-bearer of DC.
Both Deadshot and Bullseye are assassins with a tragic childhood. Additionally, they have the same specific skillset: they're incredibly gifted when it comes to their aim.
Initially depicted as a slimmer figure, Mongul morphed both in his physicality and characterization through comic book history to look more like Apokolips' dictator, Darkseid. There are several reasons why Mongul is DC's answer to Marvel's Thanos aside from his actual comic book origins.
