Switch (comics)

Switch (comics)

Superherobox|

caption=Switch, art by Terry Shoemaker.
character_name=Switch
real_name=Devon Alomar
species=Human Mutant
publisher=Marvel Comics
debut="X-Force" #87 (February 1999)
creators=John Francis Moore
Jim Cheung
alliances=Hellions
aliases=
powers=Temporarily displace the brain waves patterns of others, enabling him to switch bodies with another person.|

Switch (Devon Alomar) is a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe created as part of the antithetical group for X-Force—the Hellions.

Fictional character biography

A mutant with the ability to displace brain patterns, he was invited to join the Hellions. During his first mission, he switched bodies with Domino and trapped her in a cellar of a winery. Switch, using Domino's body, tricked X-Force into believing the Hellions to be no threat. Unfortunately, the real Domino regained consciousness and attacked Switch, forcing him back into his own body. He quickly fled the scene.

Later, he regrouped with the Hellions and joined Feral in attacking Senator Owen Danville. He placed his own mind into the senator's body, which allowed them to easily kidnap him and bring him back to King Bedlam to witness the revival of the Armageddon Man. Ambushed by X-Force, Switch was taken out of the battle by Domino before he could get into any of the heroes' bodies. He soon recuperated, and after Tarot's betrayal, he joined King Bedlam and Feral in leaving before the Armageddon Man could do them any harm.

His current whereabouts are unknown since Decimation, an event where the Scarlet Witch depowered over 90% of the world's mutant population. Whether or not he remains a mutant has not been addressed.

Powers and abilities

Switch temporarily displaces the brain wave patterns of others, enabling him to "switch" bodies with another person.

External links

* [http://www.uncannyxmen.net/db/characters/showquestion.asp?fldAuto=1041 Uncannyxmen.net character bio on Switch]
* [http://www.comicbookdb.com/character.php?ID=9170 Switch on the Comic Book Database]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Comics Buyer's Guide — #1600 (January 2005) Senior Editor Maggie Thompson Categories comic books news and criticism Frequency monthly (previously weekly) …   Wikipedia

  • Comics Bulletin — URL www.comicsbulletin.com Type of zine comic book Registration yes Available language(s): English Chief editor Owner Jason Brice …   Wikipedia

  • Mandy (comics) — First issue of Mandy, 21 January 1967 Mandy was a British comic for girls, published weekly by D. C. Thomson Co. from 21 January 1967 (#1) to 11 May 1991 (#1,269),[1] with annuals appearing from 1972 …   Wikipedia

  • Mandarin (comics) — The Mandarin The Mandarin. Art by Robert De La Torre. Publication information Publisher Marvel Comics …   Wikipedia

  • Tales from the Crypt (comics) — Tales from the Crypt Cover to Tales from the Crypt #24. Art by Al Feldstein. Publication information Publisher …   Wikipedia

  • Exiles (Marvel Comics) — This article is about the Marvel Comics series. For other uses in comics, see Exiles (comics). Exiles Cover art to Exiles (vol. 2) #1. Art by Dave Bullock. Publication information …   Wikipedia

  • Hellions (comics) — There have been several groups of fictional characters in the Marvel Comics universe who have been known as the Hellions. These groups were foes of various teams of younger mutant heroes in the X Men franchise.The Original HellionsSuperteambox… …   Wikipedia

  • Vertigo (DC Comics) — Vertigo Industry Publishing Founded 1993 (launch) Key people Karen Berger Products Adult comic books (see …   Wikipedia

  • Atlas Comics (1950s) — Infobox Defunct Company company name = Atlas Comics company fate = distribution company closed Predecessor = Timely Comics successor = Magazine Management Co., Inc., Marvel Comics foundation = November 1951 defunct = October 1957 location =… …   Wikipedia

  • LGBT characters in comics — For much of the 20th century, gay relationships were discouraged from being shown in comics, which were seen mainly as directed towards children. Until 1989 the Comics Code Authority (CCA), which imposed de facto censorship on comics sold through …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”