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This section needs expansion. You can help. ( November 2016)Created by and, the character made his first appearance in #148 (January 1968). Fictional character biography Dirk Garthwaite first appears in the title Thor, and is depicted as a former for a crew who is fired for his violent and anti-social tendencies. Garthwaite creates a for himself and adopts the alias the Wrecker, committing a series of, demolishing looted locations and leaving a at the scene of the crime. The Wrecker enters a room occupied by god, the brother and arch-foe of the Thunder god. Upon knocking out the depowered Loki, Garthwaite puts on his helmet, receiving an from Loki's ally, Queen, who assumed he was Loki because Garthwaite was wearing his helmet and she only saw him from the back.
Therefore, Karniila was the source of his new-found enchanted powers. Reveling in his new found power, the Wrecker embarks on a crime spree and defeats Thor, who at the time has had his power severely reduced by father (ruler of the gods) as punishment for choosing to remain on Earth. A building is collapsed onto the Thunder God, nearly killing him.
The Wrecker is defeated by the female warrior, who animates the of the Asgardian to save Thor. His crowbar is shattered.The character returns to the title Thor and battles Thor once again, although a fully restored Thor easily defeats the villain.The Wrecker returns in the title, and on this occasion appears with three superpowered partners in crime:,. Empowered when holding the crowbar as it is struck by, the villains join the Wrecker to become the. While searching for a built by Thunderball with which they hope to City. The Wrecking Crew encounter and battle several members of the Defenders:; and the.
Aided by, the heroes defeat the villains.After an appearance in title as the pawn of villain the, the Wrecker and the Crew feature in the title in a battle against heroes Iron Fist. The Wrecking Crew reappear in Thor against the Thunder God, but are quickly beaten.The Wrecker appears with the Wrecking Crew and other villains in the; battles and teammate Thunderball over control of the Norn power in the title; and joins the fourth incarnation of supervillain team the in a raid on. With the Wrecking Crew and other villains, the Wrecker savagely beats the Avenger before being captured by the remaining Avengers. The character features in the title during the storyline; and in Thor has several battles alongside The Wrecking Crew against Thor, Hercules, the superhero team, and before being defeated. The character also receives instruction from another opponent of Thor, the Asgardian, as to how to utilize the full power of the enchanted crowbar.After an appearance with other villains in the title Captain America, and with the Wrecking Crew in, the Wrecker features in and reunites with the Wrecking Crew in. After an appearance in in the first issue of, the character appears in the second volume of against Spider-Man,; and Iron Man, then makes an appearance in Thunderbolts and with the Wrecking Crew battles the Avengers.With the Wrecking Crew the character features in Thor and battles the the Thunder God; and has a brief appearance in the title and then Avengers, which features a grueling battle that leaves a dead.
The Wrecker appears in the title; in flashback in Avengers Finale and the. The character becomes a perennial foe for the Avengers and features in the title; New Avengers: Most Wanted Files; briefly in and with the Wrecking Crew battles superhero team in the title of the same name.After an appearance in the second volume of She-Hulk, the title New Avengers reveals that villain the has hired a small army of criminals, which includes the Wrecker (taking advantage of the division in the superhero community caused by the ) In the title and at the Hood's direction, the Wrecker battles fellow criminals the and the New Avengers. The character and the Wrecking Crew feature in a short story in the second volume of Marvel Comics Presents; then in; the limited series 1985 and with the Hood's army in the storyline battling the force invading.The character continues to make appearances across several titles as an employee of the Hood, including New Avengers; Captain America; limited series and a promotional comic titled Thor, produced by chain. Together with the Wrecking Crew the character features in the title; Dark Reign Files; in flashback in and stories that form part of the storyline. He was seen among the Hood's men in the attack on Asgard.During the storyline, Wrecker was an inmate of Pleasant Hill, a gated community established by S.H.I.E.L.D.Wrecker is then seen among a group of super villains who hear from Wizard that Doctor Doom had gone straight, only for Doom to arrive and defeat them singlehandedly.
Wrecker is later seen in S.H.I.E.L.D. Custody, where he is interrogated by the Thing.Wrecker and the rest of the Wrecking Crew are seen as a member of Hood's gang as the Wrecking Crew led the attack on Castle Doom.
Wrecker and Thunderball are taken down by Doctor Doom in his Iron Man armor until the Hood showed up with the rest of his gang and shot him with one of his enchanted bullets. As and held him down, Wrecker was ordered to rip open Doctor Doom's Iron Man armor. As Wrecker prepares to do the final opening move, Victor von Doom disappeared in a bright light leaving the armor behind. Powers and abilities Courtesy of an Asgardian enchantment placed on him by Karnilla, The Norn Queen, Dirk Garthwaite possesses superhuman strength, stamina and durability. When he initially shares the Norn power with the Wrecking Crew, the Wrecker's abilities were reduced by one-fourth. After training from Ulik the troll, the Wrecker no longer suffers from this handicap and is now capable of using his powers to their full potential and use the crowbar in the same fashion that Thor can utilize the mystic hammer.
He has used the crowbar to demolish entire buildings in minutes and to hold off the thunder god, Thor, in battle. Wrecker primarily uses the crowbar offensively as both a throwing and blunt weapon. While The Wrecker is the true source of power, at times power can be tranferred into the crowbar.The crowbar's secondary abilities include absorbing and projecting energy, creating, generating a, creating minor, and returning to the Wrecker when thrown. The Wrecker also shares a mental link with the crowbar, and can mentally control any weak minded individual touching the object. The Wrecker was also able to temporarily mystically impart super-human strength to the individual and surround him/her in an impenetrable force-field around that person that would protect that person until the individual reached The Wrecker. The individual would be in a trance-like state while they were holding the crowbar and under The Wrecker's control. The trance would be broken once the crowbar was in The Wrecker's possession and the person would have no memory of their experience with the crowbar.
The Wrecker is the most powerful member of the Wrecking Crew and while many believe his crowbar is the source of their powers (Thunderball thought that when he attempted to steal the crowbar, until his hand was crushed by The Wrecker in a 'friendly' hand-shake while the crowbar was in Thunderball's possession), it is The Wrecker himself that is the source of The Wrecking Crew's powers, especially after Ulik's training. Other characters named Wrecker. The first Marvel super-villain known as the Wrecker fought Giant-Man and the Wasp in Tales to Astonish 63. He was a two-bit shake-down artist who wore a hood and used DDT and bear traps for weapons.
Even at the time, Stan Lee knew this villain wasn't up to par: 'Can we confess something to you? We feel 'The Wrecker' was kind of a weak Giant-Man tale!' . There was also a man named Karl Kort who went by the name 'The Wrecker' in issue 12 of The Fantastic Four. This issue is also famous for depicting the first meeting between the Fantastic Four and the Incredible Hulk.Other versions Marvel Apes The simian Wrecker and his mystical monkey-wrench were vital to the defense of his home dimension from flesh-hungry zombies. While the Wrecker himself fell to the zombies early on, his weapon was used by trans-dimensional travelers interested in saving innocent lives. House of M: Masters of Evil Wrecker (alongside the other Wrecking Crew members) appears as a member of Hood's Masters of Evil.
Ultimate Marvel This version of the character first appears in the imprint title as a member of, before he went villainous. In other media Television. The Wrecker appears in episode 'To Err is Superhuman', voiced by. The Wrecker appears in episode 'Thor the Mighty', voiced by. The Wrecker appears in the episode 'Damage', voiced by. The Wrecker appears in, voiced again by John DiMaggio.
In the episode 'Hyperion', he was seen trying to rob an armored car and fought the Avengers until he was defeated. When Wrecker later tried to leave town, Hyperion cuts him off and tried to eliminate him. The Avengers intervene as Falcon gets Wrecker far away from Hyperion. In the episode 'Avengers: Impossible,' Wrecker was seen with the Wrecking Crew in the middle of a bank robbery where they were defeated by the Avengers. Frees the Wrecking Crew so that they can fight Falcon in his TV show. Wrecker and his fellow Wrecking Crew members are slowly defeated by Falcon. The Wrecker appears in, voiced by in 'The Skaar Whisperer' and by in 'The Big Green Mile'.
The Wrecker appears in the episode 'Mutant Girl Awakening', voiced by Takahiro Miyake.Video games. The Wrecker appears as a in the version of. Wrecker was originally going to appear in the version, but was cut for unknown reasons.
The Wrecker (alongside the other members of the Wrecking Crew) appears as a mini-boss in, voiced by. The Wrecker appeared as a mini-boss in.References. Fantastic Four Vol. 5 #4. Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017). Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History. DK Publishing.
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