5 The Thing And The Hulk Have Fought Too Many TimesThe Thing is also one of the mouthier fighters around, constantly mocking his foes, which definitely didn't make the Hulk like him very much. The feeling is mutual between the two, as the Thing has taken too many beatings from the Hulk to ever not hate him.
The two first met in Fantastic Four #12, beginning a rivalry that has endured ever since. In many ways the two are actually opposites, with Hulk engaged in an endless quest to be rid of the society that fears him, and the Thing having dedicated his life to reclaiming his humanity as one of Earth's greatest heroes.
The Thing and the Hulk have a longstanding rivalry that started back in Fantastic Four #12 (by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Stan Goldberg and Artie Simek) in the '60s and has continued to this date.
Warning: Spoilers for Clobberin' Time #2It has finally been confirmed that the Thing knows that the Hulk is stronger than him, and as it turns out, he doesn't care.
Hulk hates Banner because he's puny. The Hulk takes pride in his power and the freedom it gives him. He sees Banner as a waste because being Banner takes away from his life. He also knows that Banner would destroy him if he could.
While many people believed that Hulk was afraid of Thanos after his beat down, the directors confirmed in an interview that Hulk was not afraid of Thanos, but rather was sick of being a punching bag for Earth, and thus did not want to come out. The Hulk has no cause to fear anyone, except the Void.
The Thing's big turning point came during Tom DeFalco and Paul Ryan's Fantastic Four run. During a fight in Fantastic Four #374, Wolverine cut the Thing's face with his adamantium claws, leaving a nasty scar.
The two brawlers have fought beyond these two encounters, but these two fights establish a few hard facts: the Hulk can be overpowered by the Juggernaut; the Hulk cannot consistently stop the Juggernaut; and most importantly, the Hulk's strength, even at maximum, cannot harm the Juggernaut at his maximum power.
Reed Richards eventually discovered that Grimm had reached a state in which he could transform from his Thing form to human form and back at will. However, Grimm feared that Alicia Masters would only love him as the Thing, for she had not known him before his initial transformation.
Despite both Hulk and Banner's desire for solitude, the character has a large supporting cast. This includes Banner's love interest Betty Ross, his best friend Rick Jones, his cousin She-Hulk, and therapist and ally Doc Samson.
What Makes Him Pure Evil? The text indicates he was once a hero like his original counterpart. As time passed, however, he became more vile and cruel, presumably because of the gamma radiation corrupting his mind.
Bruce Banner aka the Hulk was transformed into the gamma mutate after being blasted with a lethal dose of radiation. Rather than killing him, however, the gamma radiation forever altered his DNA, turning him into a creature capable of unparalleled destruction on a planetary scale.
However, Rasputin's strike showed that, in terms of raw power, the X-Men's Colossus has an advantage over The Thing. Check out X-Men #27, available now from Marvel Comics!
This feat means that even though Juggernaut's magic makes him unstoppable, Hulk has the overwhelming power to thwart Juggernaut's supernatural rules. But he still can't force him to surrender, or destroy him as he would need to for a true 'win.
Since Mjölnir can only be wielded by the worthy, Juggernaut has no chance of lifting it. However, that doesn't stop him from using it. In most fights against Thor, Thor throws his hammer at full speed towards Juggernaut, but Juggernaut's mystical force field stops Mjölnir in mid-air.
After bashing Thor with an entire stone pillar, Juggernaut managed to separate Thor from his hammer – but was unable to lift it as a selfish brute like him was unworthy of its power.
After Wolverine established himself as a central member of the X-Men, he faced one of his most harrowing defeats when Magneto used his Omega-level mutant powers to rip all of the adamantium out of his body.
The adamantium covering Wolverine's bone claws is one of the strongest metals in the entire Marvel universe, but as tough and unbreakable as it may be, the comics themselves prove they're no match for Thor's hammer Mjolnir.
Likewise, it can also cut through virtually anything as evidenced by Wolverine himself and his wickedly sharp claws. However, it's been established that it can't cut through pure vibranium.
Despite being an unstoppable force, powerful beings like Namor, Wolverine, Iron Man, and Deadpool have managed to outsmart and defeat the Hulk. From fellow superheroes to average soldiers, various characters, including Hawkeye and even Batman, have successfully taken down the Hulk.
Darren Agonistes Cross is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is the archenemy of Scott Lang (the second superhero to be called Ant-Man) and the cousin of Crossfire.
The Leader (Samuel Sterns) is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Leader first appeared in Tales to Astonish #62 (December 1964), created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko as the archenemy of the Hulk.
