MarvelandDChave long stood as two giants in the world of iconic superheroes and villains.

Over the years, there have been numerous instances where both companies have drawn inspiration from one another.

Here’s what they are and what they stand for.

Selena Gomez as Spider-Woman

Nevertheless, it’s important to recognize that Namor was the first to make waves in the spotlight.

Role models worth looking up to.

Marvel’s Man-Thing debuted in 1971, and just a month later, DC’s Swamp Thing followed suit.

Split Image of Darkman, The Crow, and The Rocketeer

But that’s just the beginning.

Black Panther has become a household name and needs no introduction.

He is theruler of the African nation of Wakanda, equipped with claws and exceptional martial prowess.

Split Image of Batman, Gray Ghost, and Mr. Freeze from Batman Animated Series

Both characters share nearly identical storylines and even resemble each other visually.

Beyond that, nearly everything else is the same.

The character has become an icon, known for his flaming skull head and motorcycle.

Aquaman and Bumblee comic book art.

Superhero movies don’t have to be from Marvel or DC to be great.

Enter Atomic Skull, a character with a name and supernatural origins strikingly similar to Ghost Riders.

However, the real issue lies in the lack of depth in Tracers character.

Various coloured lanterns from the DC Comics Lantern Corps.

Aquaman with his trident, showcasing his aquatic powers and regal presence.

Red Hood wearing a mask in DC.

Swamp Thing in snow in DC.

Red Lion holding on to hair of the enemy in DC.

Imperiex, the cosmic entity, encased in armor with a menacing aura and destructive power in DC.

Atomic Skull with his head enveloped in flames with energy radiating from his body in DC.

Bumblebee, DC’s shrinking hero in a yellow and black suit, smiling in DC.

Tracer with jagged teeth in DC.

DC

Marvel