The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes/Characters/The Avengers

Iron Man/Anthony "Tony" Stark


""Give your master a message for me. Buyer beware. You steal my tech, you answer to me.""

"Tony Stark: "Everything I do is to help people!

Hank Pym: "Everything you do is to clean up a mess you made!""

The super hero identity of Tony Stark. As with other incarnations, Stark is a former weapons manufacturer who became a superhero after a crippling incident that both damaged his heart and led to his becoming "The Invincible Iron Man." After the break out at the various super-villain prisons, he urges the collected heroes to join forces as The Avengers, providing them with their headquarters as well as leading the team itself.

"Voiced By: Eric Loomis

First appearance: "Iron Man is Born!" (Micro-Episode: "Iron Man is Born!")

Member since: "Breakout, Part 2""


 * Anti-Hero: Type 1, his poor communication skills affect both his image and his leadership skills.
 * Arrogant Technology Guy
 * My Tech is Superior To Yours
 * Badass Normal
 * Badass Bookworm
 * Brought Down to Normal: The Enchantress' spell in "Powerless!" traps Tony in his Mark I armor, and weakens his technical knowledge.
 * Butt Monkey
 * The Casanova: No surprise, though it doesn't get implied that heavily until season 2.
 * Comic Book Fantasy Casting: The design borrows some of Robert Downey Junior's appearance and even sounds like him, though as it turns out, Eric Loomis actually sounds like that in real life.
 * Dating Catwoman: "Alone Against AIM" ends with Tony asking Maria Hill if their conflicting beliefs about superhero registration ruin their chances of going out for dinner together.
 * Deadpan Snarker
 * Face of a Thug: For one of the least jerkish Tony Starks in canon, he's a remarkably sinister-looking guy.
 * Law of Chromatic Superiority: Not only does Iron Man wear red and gold armor, but Tony's civilian outfit includes a red shirt. He also has a red bathrobe.
 * Never Live It Down: As shown in "Everything is Wonderful", even when he's trying to help someone, everyone assumes the worst and think he's being a jerk. He bought Simon's company to save it and to work with him, but everyone just thought he was being greedy. This is an in universe example, however, in that it shows Tony has a ways to go before he can make up for his past as a weapons dealer.
 * No Plans, No Prototype, No Backup: Averted. Tony has several versions of his Powered Armor in storage, which he can remotely activate if his suit becomes too damaged.
 * This has both worked against Tony and made for some Big Damn Heroes moments.
 * Not Good with People: Like Ant Man said, if Tony could be just a little more sensitive with people, he might have avoided a Poor Communication Kills with Simon. So while his intentions are good, he still sometimes comes off as a jerk.
 * Powered Armor
 * The Atoner: Like his movie counterpart, Tony wants to make up for his past actions as a weapons manufacturer. However, his lack of people skills sometimes gets in the way.
 * The Smart Guy
 * Technical Pacifist: Tony's pretty big on stating that weapons never solve anything, but what does he call that suit of armor he's wearing? But then, it's tradition for him to act as if he's above it all.
 * He also added various weapons to the team's jet.
 * He was also the one that modified Ant-Man's design and filled Ultron with guns. Ant-Man had only put in a couple of security measures, not a whole arsenal.
 * Unskilled but Strong: Captain America criticizes him for typically either tackling things or blasting them.

Thor Odinson


""Here, I can make a difference. In Asgard, the endless cycle of fighting, it is meaningless! On Earth, everything matters! I'm needed here, Balder.""

The Norse god of Thunder. Thor has grown tired of the endless wars of Asgard, and believes that by acting as a hero on Earth, he can make more of a difference. This creates a conflict, in that his fellow gods desire for him to return to Asgard so that he may help defend it whilst their father, Odin, sleeps to replenish his powers.

"Voiced By: Rick D. Wasserman

First appearance: "Thor the Mighty!" (Micro-Episode: "Thor the Mighty!")

Member since: "Breakout, Part 2""


 * Adorkable: Mostly whenever he interacts with Jane Foster.
 * Back-to-Back Badasses: Best shown with Beta Ray Bill against Surtur.
 * Badass Long Hair
 * Battle Cry: "For Midgard!"
 * Betty and Veronica: Both sweet, quiet, reliable Jane Foster and dangerous, sexy, manipulative Amora the Enchantress seem to like him. Subverted by the fact he always rejects Amora.
 * The Big Guy: A shared role with the Hulk.
 * Boisterous Bruiser
 * Brought Down to Normal: The Enchantress' spell in "Powerless!" turned Thor into a mortal, until a lesson in humility restored his godhood (as well as Tony's and Steve's special abilities).
 * Chick Magnet: Jane Foster, Enchantress, and probably Sif too if the comics are anything to go by.
 * Cain and Abel: To Loki.
 * Character Development: Despite an initial impression of Science Is Bad, after an event involving the casket of eternal winters, Thor gets a grudging respect for technology and asks Iron Man to build a device to send him back to Asgard.
 * : In "Ultron-5".
 * Drop the Hammer
 * Flying Brick
 * Large Ham
 * Love At First Sight: He seems to be very interested by Jane Foster from the moment he sees her.
 * Put on a Bus:
 * Science Is Bad: Thor has this opinion. Iron Man tends to gloat when it's magic that is causing the world-ending apocalypse this time. He does grow out of it towards the end of Season 1.
 * Shock and Awe
 * Vitriolic Best Buds: With The Hulk.
 * Wouldn't Hit a Girl: Though he has no problems in letting anyone else do it.
 * Ye Olde Butcherede Englishe: Averted, but he still talks like a character from a fantasy novel.
 * Ye Olde Butcherede Englishe: Averted, but he still talks like a character from a fantasy novel.

Ant-Man/Giant Man//Dr. Henry "Hank" Pym


""I agreed to work with SHIELD to help people like Whirlwind, not to do more fighting.""

""Jan, where did you go? I just replicated an ant chromosome! It's amazing!""

A scientist who developed both the ability to shrink or grow larger, as well as communicate with insects, Hank Pym has also developed numerous advances in a variety of fields. He's just as interested in rehabilitating the villains the Avengers battle as he is in stopping them, believing that many of their enemies are sick people in need of help.

"Voiced By: Wally Wingert

First appearance: "The Man in the Ant Hill" (Micro-Episode: "The Man in the Ant Hill")

Member since: "Breakout, Part 2""


 * Adaptational Badass
 * Adorkable
 * Anti-Hero Substitute:
 * Attention Deficit Ooh Shiny: Hank tends to get distracted by his work, and by feats of scientific engineering. Even when said feats are trying to beat him up.
 * Badass Bookworm
 * The Beast Master: When using his helmet, he can command insects to do his bidding.
 * Berserk Button: Anybody trying to hurt Jan.
 * The Big Guy: As Giant Man.
 * Break the Badass/Cutie/Whatever We're Calling Pym: Dr. Pym spends the entire season trying to resolve conflicts with reason, as literally every other character, hero or villain, acts like this is the stupidest thing they've ever heard. At the end of the season, he finally breaks down and becomes a howling berserker. Um... yay?
 * Naturally, the one time Hank's Talking the Monster to Death tactic seems to work (Calming down the transformed Simon Williams), it's ruined by Iron Man.
 * Now, in the second season, Hank seems to have become prone to emotional breakdowns.
 * Cannot Spit It Out: He has to be almost dying to even come close to telling Janet how he feels..
 * He tries again later at the hospital, only to be interrupted by.
 * Curtains Match the Window
 * Deadpan Snarker:.
 * Expressive Mask
 * For Science!: Why does Hank Pym mess around with bugs all day? FOR SCIENCE, of course!
 * Heart Is an Awesome Power: They've done a good job of showing the advantages of being a size shifter and a guy who can command insects to do his bidding.
 * It helps that he regularly switches between his Ant-Man and Giant-Man identities based on the situation, and even when he's tiny he remains just as strong as when he's normal sized.
 * For example, in episode 2, one of the key moments that turns what was an asskicking against the heroes into a victory was... getting some winged ants to fly up and bite Graviton.
 * I Just Want to Be Normal: He would rather study science than fight crime.
 * It's All My Fault: Hank gets pretty hard on himself
 * Passing the Torch:
 * Pretty Boy
 * Sanity Slippage:
 * Savvy Guy, Energetic Girl
 * Science Hero
 * Science Is Bad: Subverted. Ant-Man is all about using science to help people.
 * Sir Not-Appearing-In-This-Trailer: Absent from the covers of the first four DVDs, though he appears on the spine of a Canadian Blu-Ray release of the first season.
 * Sizeshifter
 * The Smart Guy
 * Technical Pacifist: By far the least willing to let a situation escalate into violence, but when it does, look out.
 * Actually becomes a plot point for him because he'd rather be an Actual Pacifist.
 * Displayed further.
 * That Man Is Dead: Hank insists in Season 2 that he no longer deserves to be called Ant-Man after . He even insists on referring to Ant-Man as a separate entity.
 * Vocal Evolution: His voice is notably more deeper and reserved in Season 2.
 * Written in Absence:
 * Displayed further.
 * That Man Is Dead: Hank insists in Season 2 that he no longer deserves to be called Ant-Man after . He even insists on referring to Ant-Man as a separate entity.
 * Vocal Evolution: His voice is notably more deeper and reserved in Season 2.
 * Written in Absence:
 * Written in Absence:

The Wasp/Janet "Jan" Van Dyne


""I know it's not a game, Hank. But I can do more than make money and take meetings. Together, we can do more... and have fun doing it!""

Hank Pym's girlfriend and financial benefactor. She also has powers, and unlike Hank, believes that she and Hank can both make a difference as superheroes, which prompts her to take up arms and join the fight when super-villains come calling.

"Voiced By: Colleen O'Shaughnessey

First appearance: "The Man in the Ant Hill" (Micro-Episode: "The Man in the Ant Hill")

Member since: "Breakout, Part 2""


 * Anime Hair: Her hair defies gravity with even greater ease than she does.
 * Action Girl
 * Adaptational Badass
 * Audience Surrogate: She's the youngest, fun-loving, and most adventurous member, behaves a LOT like an Ascended Fangirl leaving their boring and normal life behind, and is the friendliest to all the others.
 * Badass Adorable
 * The Chick
 * Combat Stilettos: Wasp appears to be one the few female supers who do not wear them, which is odd in that she is both a known fashionista and given her powers, she wouldn’t have any of the “issues” that some people have with this trope.
 * Cute Monster Girl: She actually manages to pull this off in "Gamma World".
 * Deadpan Snarker
 * Fan Service: Her shredded uniform in "Gamma World"
 * "The Casket of Ancient Winters" features scenes of Janet in a bikini.
 * Fun Personified: Case in point, during Tony's initial rundown of the Avengers' Mansion in Some Assembly Required, she plants her self Indian-style on the couch and immediately turns on the TV.
 * Genki Girl: And then some. Due to the way she's portrayed, there seems to be more emphasis on the "girl" part, even if she is supposed to be about the same age as the rest of them.
 * Let's Get Dangerous: Do not mess with her man, she will fly up inside your  and start tearing stuff up.
 * The Heart
 * Jumped At the Call
 * Kid Appeal Character
 * Magic Skirt: Averted, since she wears opaque tights under it.
 * Manic Pixie Dream Girl: She definitely tries to be this for Hank,
 * Morality Pet: For the Hulk, when she's not urging him to smash people.
 * Most Common Superpower: Not really obvious in her costume, but the scenes showing her in a bikini at poolside confirm this.
 * Rule of Cool: Word of God says the device Wasp wears over her ears doesn't allow her to talk to bugs like Ant-Man can, it's just an attractive pair of headphones.
 * Sir Not-Appearing-In-This-Trailer: Absent from the covers of the first four DVDs, though she appears on the spine of a Canadian Blu-Ray release of the first season.
 * Sizeshifter:
 * The Smurfette Principle: Until the second season (which saw Ms. Marvel joining the team), she was the sole female member of the Avengers proper.
 * Took a Level In Jerkass: "459" shows us just how much of a jerk a "superpowered party girl" can be. She's manipulative and petty towards Hank and almost xenophobic when Mar-Vell reveals himself as a member of the Kree, even telling Hulk to smash him.
 * Carol Danvers calls her out on it and she gets better and apologizes by the end. So the level in jerkass only lasted one episode. She makes peace with Mar-Vell before he leaves.
 * There was also the "destroy humanity to be on the safe side" thing that the Kree high command had going.
 * Winged Humanoid: Of the "insect wings" variety.

The Hulk/Dr. Bruce Banner


"Banner: "You could make a difference. You could save Thor, just like you saved Samson, in the Cube."

Hulk: "Funny. I don't remember Thor coming to save me."

Banner: "If you help, it'll help us. If you stand by other heroes... if you save lives, people will begin to see that the Hulk isn't a monster. That you can be a force for good!""

"Hulk: "Everything you said was true. I am a monster..."

Banner: "That's only true if you let it be. Walk away now, and it will be.""

Mutated by exposure to Gamma Radiation, Bruce Banner developed an alternate personality that manifested as the rampaging monster known as The Hulk. However, Banner and Hulk have made peace with one another, and are set on proving their worth to the world while also seeking to undo the damage done by other beings harmed by gamma radiation.

"Voiced By: Fred Tatasciore (Hulk), Gabriel Mann (Bruce Banner)

First appearance: "Hulk Vs. The World" (Micro-Episode: "The Coming of the Hulk")

Member since: "Breakout, Part 2""


 * The Atoner: Hulk's out to make up for the damage he's caused, as well as prove to the world he's not someone to be feared.
 * Badass
 * Arguably Adaptational Badass to a degree; while his strength is nothing new, the fact that he's more intelligent in combat makes him even more badass.
 * Bash Brothers: Can be this with the Thing if they're too busy to fight each other instead. Or with Thor, or with Hawkeye.
 * Berserk Button: Although the Hulk is already perpetually angry, nothing gets him riled up like implying he's not the strongest of them all.
 * Big Eater: He goes berserk if he doesn't get a meal for some time, much more than the rest of the team do.
 * Big Damn Heroes: Pulls this off in Gamma World Part 2 with Hawkeye; when the rest of the team is incapacitated by the gamma rays, he and Hawkeye are the ones who take the Leader down.
 * The Big Guy: A role shared with Thor.
 * Blood Knight: The Hulk loves to fight.
 * Boisterous Bruiser
 * Comedic Sociopathy: His fights with the Thing could be seen as this.
 * Deadpan Snarker
 * Determinator: Boy, howdy, is he ever!
 * Hulking Out
 * Hulk Speak: For the first time in a while, averted. Though he uses this at times, the Hulk is capable of speaking in full sentences most of the time.
 * Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He's as violent as ever, and seemed to be on the verge of actually killing Absorbing Man. But then he goes out of his way to save people's lives, even when they're attacking him and saving them will screw him over. According to Banner, he managed to reconcile with his alter ego, and since then, the Hulk's tried to become a hero in his own right. This culminates in his arriving to help the team against Graviton in the premiere.
 * Consider how he also stands up for Hawkeye when the rest of the team is going paranoid and threatening to beat Hawkeye to a pulp.
 * The Lancer
 * The Obi-Wan: Banner acts as this to Hulk.
 * One-Man Army
 * Psychotic Smirk: Whenever the Hulk smiles in the midst of battle, any goons nearby would be wise to flee all the faster.
 * The Smart Guy: Banner.
 * Split Personality Takeover: A rare consensual one; Hulk and Banner make a deal that Hulk works to be a hero if he gets to stay as Hulk all the time, although Banner gets to come out once a month.
 * Unstoppable Rage
 * Vitriolic Best Buds: With Thor, though after Hawkeye joins, this trope is in full effect (the fact that Hawkeye and Black Widow took him down after General Ross weakened him may be a reason why). With the former, Hulk frequently argues with and calls him "Goldilocks", but he shouts at Ultron after he seems to have . With Hawkeye, the two share popcorn and a couple laughs as Tony Stark loses to Steve in a boxing match. Hulk, Thor, and Hawkeye also have a Body Count Competition while fending off Kang's invasion of New York.
 * There seems to be shades of this between Hulk and Thing as well, with double emphasis on the "vitriolic."
 * Woobie, Destroyer of Worlds
 * Would Hit a Girl

Captain America/Steven "Steve" Rogers


""Those who forget history are doomed to repeat it.""

Originally a frail, sickly young man, Steve Rogers was selected to become the first recipient of Abraham Erskine's super soldier formula. Forever transformed, he became the legendary Captain America, hero of World War II. Thought killed in battle with the Red Skull, Steve was actually frozen in ice, until he was discovered and revived by the Avengers. Now, he fights to avenge wrongs in the modern day.

"Voiced By: Brian Bloom

First appearance: "Meet Captain America" (Micro-Episode: "Meet Captain America")

Member since: "Living Legend""


 * All-American Face
 * Badass Abnormal: The Super Soldier Serum enhances his strength and endurance to the level, where he can be hit by Thor's Mjolnir so hard, that ground under him is cratered, and remain standing, as demonstrated in his first episode.
 * It was his shield that was hit, and the ground presumably cratered from the shockwaves coming from Mjolnir that didn't directly strike the shield, which, being the shield, absorbs all force directed at it. Anyone could block Mjolnir with that shield.
 * Badass Biker
 * Brought Down to Normal: The Enchantress' spell in "Powerless!" caused Steve to revert to his weakling state, from before he became a super soldier.
 * Captain Patriotic: Naturally.
 * Deadly Disc: His shield can slice a Giant Mecha in half.
 * Deal with the Devil: Made one with Hela to stop Loki; how it plays out will remain to be seen (even after he beats Loki her reflection on his shield shows it will still haunt him)
 * Hair of Gold
 * Human Popsicle: Just like in the comics, this is the reason why he's still young in the modern era.
 * Iconic Item: His mighty shield.
 * Impossibly Cool Weapon: Once again, his mighty shield.
 * Luckily, My Shield Will Protect Me: Wouldn't be Captain America without this trope.
 * The Obi-Wan: To Iron Man, mostly.
 * Sealed Good in a Can
 * Shield-Bash: What else did you expect him to use?
 * The Good Captain
 * Wrecked Weapon: His shield. An animation error shows him holding it after, even though he was using Sif's shield in the battle.
 * The Good Captain
 * Wrecked Weapon: His shield. An animation error shows him holding it after, even though he was using Sif's shield in the battle.

Black Panther/King T'Challa


""What happens in Wakanda affects the world, so I will go out into the world. I will fight alongside our new allies!""

As the prince of Wakanda, T'Challa found himself exiled from his home when his father was killed by a conspiracy involving Klaw and M'Baku, the Man-Ape. He sought the help of the Avengers, manipulating them into helping him return to his homeland, where he defeated M'Baku and regained his throne. However, rather than rule himself, he opted to change his country for the better, turning control over to a council, while he joined the Avengers in order to gain their trust and become a better leader for his people.

"Voiced by: James C. Mathis III

First appearance: "The Man in the Ant Hill" (Micro-Episode: "Welcome to Wakanda")

Member since: "Panther's Quest""

"Wasp: (gasps) I forgot you talked!"
 * Animal Motifs: The panther.
 * Authority Equals Asskicking
 * Badass Abnormal: He is technically superhuman, but in the lower tiers in terms of his powers, so to speak.
 * Badass Cape: Donned after he returns to his Wakandan throne, and starts helping the people prepare to face the Skrulls.
 * Charles Atlas Superpower: The stuff he does borders on the ridiculous.
 * Crazy Prepared
 * Dark Is Not Evil
 * Deadpan Snarker: He has his moments.
 * Determinator
 * Expressive Mask: Sometimes
 * Genius Bruiser: T'Challa is as smart as Tony, but more open minded about things such as magic, and can even understand it. Not to mention being roughly as good a fighter as Captain America.
 * Green Lantern Ring: He wields a weapon (presumably of vibranium) that can be reshaped into a variety of constructs.
 * Magitek: His powers rely on both technology and mysticism.
 * Manipulative Bastard: He at first uses the Avengers only as a distraction, and doesn't come to regret it until Cap helps him in his fight with M'Baku.
 * Ninja: Well, sorta.
 * Panthera Awesome
 * Royals Who Actually Do Something
 * Secret Identity: Apparently the only one of the first eight Avengers to play this trope straight.
 * Shirtless Scene: Whenever we see him wear his tribal outfit instead of his costume.
 * Token Black: So far, the only black hero on the team.
 * The Quiet One


 * Troll: T'Challa loves messing with Hawkeye.
 * You Killed My Father: To Man-Ape.
 * You Killed My Father: To Man-Ape.

Hawkeye/Clint Barton


""Tick, tick, boom!""

""I'm an Avenger. They're my partners now.""

An elite agent for SHIELD, who worked with the Black Widow against high level threats like The Hulk, until Widow framed him as a double agent for HYDRA. Clint then became incarcerated in the Vault, but then set free during the breakout event. He soon managed to clear his name. Refusing to work with the SHIELD agents who doubted his innocence, he joined The Avengers in hopes of locating the Black Widow.

"Voiced By: Chris Cox

First appearance: "Hulk vs. The World" (Micro-Episode: "Hulk vs. The World")

Member since: "Gamma World, Part 2""

""I don't know if I want to be part of a team that I have to keep saving every week.""
 * Anti-Hero: Type II on account of his argumentative and stubborn attitude, not to mention leaving the Black Widow to be mutated into a mindless mutant by the Leader's dome.
 * The Archer
 * Badass Biker: Rides a sky-cycle.
 * Badass Normal
 * Big Damn Heroes: Pulls this off with Hulk to stop the Leader in Gamma World
 * Clear My Name
 * Composite Character: Hawkeye has his 616 self's costume and attitude, but starts out as a SHIELD agent like his Ultimate self rather than as a reformed criminal.
 * Deadpan Snarker
 * Hero with Bad Publicity: He starts out on the run from The Avengers and S.H.I.E.L.D. due to Black Widow framing him as a traitor. This is a Shout-Out to the character's first appearance in comics where he actually was a criminal.
 * Leaning on the Fourth Wall: On occasion. He comes the closest to doing it out of any character.


 * Multishot
 * Odd Friendship: Somehow, the argumentative Hawkeye ended up becoming fairly close friends with Black Panther.
 * One-Man Army
 * Properly Paranoid: The first avenger to suspect
 * Revenge Before Reason : Clint really wants payback against the Black Widow. Especially clear during the “Widows Sting”. Mockingbird puts it best “You disobeyed your team leader, dragged half your team out here, got a SHIELD agent captured. All to get back at a girl who lied to you. Real professional.” He seems to get better by the end of the episode though.
 * In a later episode, he mellows out further.
 * It's probably really not a good idea to betray this guy, because he doesn't take it well. At. All. He left Black Widow to be turned into a gamma monster, and some of his threats toward her make it sound like he intends to actually kill her! Both times, Black Widow was noticeably shocked.
 * Sir Not-Appearing-In-This-Trailer:
 * Hawkeye is curiously absent from the roll call of this trailer.
 * Among the five superheroes who became Avengers in both this show and in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Hawkeye appears the least frequently in publicity material (including the movie promo that Disney XD airings sometimes swap the theme song for). This presumably relates to the fact he has yet to receive a solo movie.
 * Smug Super: Which is interesting as he's the only member of the team without powers, but repeatedly goes on about how he's the best. Whether he genuinely believes it or not is debatable, of course.
 * Tan Lines: Though strangely not just on the one constantly bare arm.
 * Trick Arrow
 * Twang! "Hello.": Naturally, but he manages to up the ante on this trope.
 * Vitriolic Best Buds: With Hulk, in the sense that the two argue frequently and rarely agree on anything, yet when push comes to shove the two will stand up for one another. Case in point is "Who Do You Trust", in which Hulk is one of the few people that stands up for Hawkeye when the other team members look like they're about to attack him

Ms. Marvel/Major Carol Danvers
"Who's up for a little first contact?"

A friend of Wasp's who does research for the military. After Philip Lawson, aka Captain Mar-Vell, shields her from a Kree sentry's attack one night, she develops superpowers. She joins the Avengers in the midst of Kree invasions. Carol also works as an agent for SWORD, the division of SHIELD that tackles extraterrestrial threats.

"Voiced By: Jennifer Hale

First appearance: "459"

Member since: "Welcome to the Kree Empire""


 * Action Girl
 * Badass Normal: Before getting powers. She is a Major after all.
 * Badass: After getting powers she's almost as strong as Hulk.
 * Deadpan Snarker
 * Determinator: As shown when she fought through a blast from Ronan the Accuser's Universal Weapon, fueled simply by stubborn rage and a refusal to surrender.
 * Energy Absorption: One of her main powers.
 * Expressive Mask
 * Flying Brick
 * Jumped At the Call: When the offer to be an Avenger comes, this trope is in full effect.
 * Late Arrival Spoiler: If you happen to see an ad for the second season before you see Carol Danvers' debut, you'll already know that she will develop superpowers.
 * Letting Her Hair Down: After becoming Ms. Marvel, Carol abandons the bun she had as a Major.
 * Most Common Superpower
 * Not So Above It All: Sure, she may act professional, but she goes borderline Squee for a chance to be an official Avenger.
 * Power Glows: When she absorbs the energy of an opponent's attacks, she glows so strongly, her whole body and costume turn yellow.
 * Scarf of Asskicking
 * Stripperific: Her Ms. Marvel costume shows more leg than the average heroine or villainess in this show does.
 * Ten-Minute Retirement:
 * Tomboy and Girly Girl: The Tomboy to Wasp's Girly Girl.
 * Touched by Vorlons
 * Woman Scorned: After it appears that Mar-Vell let the Kree try to conquer Earth.