As for how this list was created, a group of IGN editorial staff voted for their favorite MCU bad guys. The results of that vote were then calculated to create this ranking. The criteria we considered when voting included character development, performance by the actor playing the role, overall contribution to the shared universe narrative of the MCU, diversity, and, of course, the just plain cool factor of the character. This is a comprehension linked to all the information on the Wolf. This includes from the passage and also from inside the flaps too. The protagonist, at one point, falls into the water and gets forcefully drowned. At this part, the creature is completely unavoidable. After the protagonist stops struggling and is undeniably dead, the creature attaches a plug-like device (similar to the ones attached to the Huddle) to the protagonist. In a few minutes, the protagonist is revived and given the ability to breathe underwater and mind-control without a helmet. No other long-haired creatures are seen for the remainder of the protagonist's journey.

The Hound had a person inside, which could refer to how the Wolf ate Little Red Riding Hood's grandmother.

An extraordinary lift the flaps book that reveals the secrets of the most famous fairytale villians: giants, wolves and witches Internationally bestselling, oversized lift the flap book that reveals the secrets of the most famous fairytale villains. The dogs (named "holves" within the game files, possibly a portmanteau of hounds and wolves) are the animals trained to hunt down their target. They pursue the protagonist and are often accompanied by guards to actively pursue them throughout the game. In delicate interactive paper flaps within a wonderfully oversize book, Perrin explores the true characters of three archetypal villains: a wolf, a giant, and a witch." --Publishers Weekly In the past, the monster's host was once a Silver-Eyed Warrior, though it's unknown if he was aware of his abilities or was able to use them at all after being experimented on by Salem.

The Superman-like Ikaris was perhaps the most powerful member of the robot-space-gods known as the Eternals, but his devotion to the cause of his masters, the incomprehensibly ancient Celestials, also led to his downfall. As played by Richard Madden, Ikaris was an inspiration to the rest of the team (and the lover of Sersi) before his betrayal brought the group to near ruin. In the end, his love of his teammates led Ikaris to abandon the Celestials' Earth-destroying plans. But he had already killed his teammate Ajak and ultimately took his own life out of guilt. 22. He Who Remains Pyramid Head's "very deformed body" in the game was also altered into a "tall, powerful character a little like the Warrior God in Stargate". Gans has also stated that Pyramid Head's appearance is conjured from a female perspective. It is arguably the most dangerous enemy in the second game as when it escapes the music box nothing will stop it from killing the player (unless the 6 AM mark is reached). It is also the only enemy in the game whose AI cannot be changed in the custom night, which means that it will always be active.

An extraordinary pop-up book that reveals the secrets of the most famous fairytale villians: giants, wolves and witches. Pyramid Head appears in the 2006 film Silent Hill and its 2012 sequel Silent Hill: Revelation, listed in the credits as " Red Pyramid". The Tinkerer (Michael Chernus) is exactly the kind of character that the MCU needed, for the same reason that he was exactly the kind of character that the comics needed.