MAJOR
VIOLENCE
Real Name: Unrevealed
Identity/Class: Alternate Reality (Earth-92840) human
Occupation: Superhero
Group Membership: None
Affiliations: The Monster;
uncertain relationship with Fight-Man of his reality
Enemies: Formerly the Monster
Known Relatives: None
Aliases: None
Base of Operations: Apparently Texas
First Appearance: Bill & Ted's Excellent Comic Book#9 (August, 1992)
Powers/Abilities:
Major Violence is almost as strong as Fight-Man, who can lift somewhere
between 75-100 tons.
He can fly.
He can enlarge his ears (or, at least his right ear) to hear distant sounds, which he uses to detect threats.
He is generally
more intensely violent, but at least on one occasion, he felt that
fighting was wrong and sought out peaceful resolution, such as getting
ice cream.
History:
(Bill & Ted's Excellent Comic Book#9) - Flying through the air,
Major Violence enlarged his right ear to hear a cry for help.
Flying to the site from which the cry for help
had originated, Major Violence encountered the Monster, who was mad at
him and wanted to fight.
Proclaiming fighting to be wrong, Major Violence instead suggested that they be friends instead of fighting (see comments).
The Monster agreed, and it joined Major Violence in getting some ice cream.
Major Violence proclaimed this to be better, and
the Monster announced that it was now happy and no longer mean...and
that this his ice cream cone was vanilla.
(Bill
& Ted's Excellent Comic Book#9 (fb) - BTS) - The Major Violence
comic was produced by Visage Comics on Earth-19243, at least. In that
reality, the manifestation of Death got a job writing Major Violence,
but after writing and drawing a story that paralleled the above
adventure, he was fired.
(Bill & Ted's Excellent Comic Book#9 - BTS) - Death showed Bill Preston and Ted Logan the comic, and although they were really excited that he had gotten to work on Major Violence, after reading the above story, Ted told him, "Dude...Nothing personal--but this stinks!"
Comments: Created by Evan Dorkin.
The story presented in the
comic was atypical for Major Violence, as Death wrote him in a
simplistic style and as being opposed to violence. The in-universe
reason for this behavioral change is unrevealed, although it may be
that the adventure was written differently by Death, and that in
Reality-92840, Major Violence was his typical, violent self.
As both Major Violence and
Fight-Man had comics within the storyline of Earth-92840, they probably
knew each other.
Both Major
Violence and Fight-Man
have counterparts on Earth-616.
This profile was
completed 01/24/2026, but
its publication was delayed as it was intended for the Appendix 25th
anniversary 's celebratory event.
Profile by Snood.
CLARIFICATIONS:
Major Violence should be distinguished from:
The Monster was big and
scary, and it wanted to fight.However, it really wanted a friend, even though it did not realize that initially, but after being befriended, it was happy and did not threaten people any further. It could apparently alter its size from perhaps 25' tall to more like 8' tall (Bill & Ted's Excellent Comic Book#9) - The Monster menaced some civilians.
Having heard cries for help and flown to
investigate, Major Violence encountered the Monster, who was mad
at him
and wanted to
fight. Proclaiming fighting to be wrong, Major Violence instead suggested that they be friends instead of fighting (see comments). The Monster agreed, and it joined Major Violence in getting some ice cream. Major Violence proclaimed this to be better, and the Monster announced that it was now happy and no longer mean...and that this his ice cream cone was vanilla. --Bill & Ted's Excellent Comic Book#9 |
(Fight
Man#1 (fb) - BTS) - Apparently based out of Texas, Major Violence
had
an at least somewhat antagonistic relationship with Fight-Man, who
considered that he hit like a girl. More popular than Fight-Man, Major Violence got his own action figure. (Fight Man#1 (fb) - BTS) - After Fight-Man proposal for an action figure for himself had been again rejected by Mr. Podunk, Fight-Man was furious to discover action figures of Major Violence. Calling Violence a "Texas Loser," Fight-Man asked what Violence had they didn't have, and Podunk replied, "Popularity? Proper grammar? Friends?" --Fight Man#1 Note: That's all we know about Major Violence-616, as far as I can tell... |
First posted: 09/18/2026
Last updated: 01/24/2026
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
Non-Marvel
Copyright info
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