Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Jump to content

Roxxon Energy Corporation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Roxxon Oil)
Roxxon Energy Corporation
Roxxon Energy Corporation as seen in Captain America 1999 #1
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceCaptain America #180 (December 1974)
Created bySteve Englehart (writer)
Sal Buscema (artist)
In-story information
Type of businessPetroleum company
Base(s)Various locations
Owner(s)Various
Employee(s)Various
Roster
See: Members section

The Roxxon Energy Corporation (otherwise known as the Roxxon Oil Company, Roxxon Oil Corporation, Roxxon Corporation or simply Roxxon) is a fictional massive petroleum industrial conglomerate in the Marvel Universe appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The company is depicted as having been run by various executives who are typically ready and eager to use any underhanded and illegal option to secure profits, up to and including violent crimes. As such, Roxxon is a consistent opponent of various superheroes.[1]

The company has appeared in various media adaptations as well as many television shows and films set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Publication history

[edit]

The Roxxon Energy Corporation first appeared in Captain America #180 (December 1974), and was created by Steve Englehart and Sal Buscema.[2]

The name was inspired by oil company Exxon, which comics writer Ed Brubaker says is part of Marvel's policy of referencing the real world but "one step removed", similar to their re-naming the real-world crime syndicate Mafia as the Maggia.[3]

Fictional company history

[edit]

Originating sometime during the early 20th century as Republic Oil & Gas Co. and having rebranded itself at various times, Roxxon has been run by various executives who are ready and eager to use underhanded and illegal option to secure profits, has its own army-like security task force, and has employed a number of special agents. Roxxon has encountered numerous superheroes, such as Captain America, Iron Man, Spider-Man, and the Black Panther.

The Roxxon conglomerate's central division is Roxxon Oil. The company currently wholly owns the Kronas Corporation and the Metrobank while the Brand Corporation is another for-profit company that has specialized in creating superhumans and is usually considered a subsidiary that has sometimes made its own decisions and acted independently.

Roxxon has also regularly been at odds regarding energy sources with Project Pegasus, which has been involved in alternative energy research that could hurt Roxxon's oil profitability.

Roxxon is also shown to have previously had a mining operation on Mars, but (due to unexplained circumstances) halted the operation and erased all traces of everyone involved.[4][5]

Roxxon Energy Corporation (alongside Alchemax and Hammer Industries) was mentioned to have once tried to bid on the renovated Baxter Building only to be outbid by Parker Industries.[6]

Roxxon is revealed to be orchestrating the young superheroes being falsely outlawed by the public. Having acquired the dragons from War of the Realms event, their first step was to get rid of the high schooler Aliana Kabua. Although Kamala Khan got injured from saving Aliana, Roxxon begin to shift the blame to the Champions for the damage they never started. While forming a partnership with Senator Geoffrey Patrick and C.R.A.D.L.E., Roxxon manipulates them into unknowingly furthering their shady businesses, such as permanent imprisonment, brainwashing and unethical experimentation, as well as possibly kidnapping of the kids who oppose the unjust law. Viv Vision, who survived Roxxon's assault on Aliana, had been monitoring her fellow younger superheroes, but discovers that she is unintentionally selling her friends to C.R.A.D.L.E. and Roxxon. Once the Champions reveals Roxxon's conspiracy to Senator Patrick and the public, the senator finally begins to repeal the unjust law, ending the partnership with Roxxon, and clearing Kamala's name while re-evaluating his business dealings. Later, Miles Morales and Sam Alexander go undercover as interns,[7] prior to being suggested to hire Kamala Kahn. While Roxxon attempts to cover up their illegal activity by releasing a social app called "Roxx-On", a Champion and a former prisoner of C.R.A.D.L.E.'s harassment, Snowguard rallies a group of mobs because they still openly do not trust Roxxon for their previous activities. Much worst, Roxxon already hired Ironheart's nemesis from Stark Unlimited, Andre Sims, in an attempt to collect data to dispose of those who are deemed threats to its business. He replaced young superheroes with his Chaperon robots to ensure the unjust Kamala's Law remains active. During Roxx-On concert, Roxxon lost its public trust thanks to Kamala's public speech about the company's ongoing shady business, thus repealing Kamala's Law and disbanding C.R.A.D.L.E.. However, Roxxon's reputation becomes worst when Andre attempts to dispose of young people like the Champions because of his personal issues, but is immediately stopped by Roxxon's higher-up Miriam Blakemoore. After that, Roxxon finally makes a public speech to apologize for their actions and takes responsibility for Andre's crime.[8]

Enchantress and Executioner later allied with Minotaur after Roxxon bought the fictional version of Marvel Comics. They provided him with the magic needed to write out his comic book that enabled Enchantress' ally Keep to become Roxxon's version of Thor while using the alias of Chad Hammer. The comics that are made starts to badly affect Thor and poison Gaea. As Keep fought Thor which ended with Thor slaying Keep, Enchantress had Executioner kill Minotaur and usurps his position as CEO of Roxxon.[9]

At the start of the "Stark-Roxxon War" arc, Roxxon collaborates with A.I.M. in a plot to take over Stark Unlimited. They even have a resurrected Justine Hammer on their side.[10]

Subsidiaries

[edit]
  • Republic Oil and Gas Company - Roxxon's predecessor.
  • Brand Corporation - A scientific research and development firm which has conducted many projects for the federal government. The Brand Corporation also worked in robotics and interdimensional exploration.[11]
  • Cybertek Systems Inc. - A cybernetic research division of Roxxon that serves as its prosthetic and robotics facility. It was later enhanced to reverse-engineer the cyborg Deathlok.[12]
  • Kronas Corporation - A company that was founded by Aleksander Lukin.[13]
  • Metrobank - [14]

Members

[edit]

Executives

[edit]
  • Pierce Benedict - Director of seagoing operations.[15]
  • Douglas Bravner - Sunturion Project executive.[16]
  • August D'Angelo - Chairman of the board of directors.[17]
  • Jonas "Jonah" Hale - Director of Research,[18] as well as the former chief operations director of Roxxon's predecessor, the Republic Oil and Natural Gas.[19] His schemes were ruined by Iron Man, the first was mining a small island in the Atlantic Ocean with vibranium,[20] and the second was while as a supervisor of The Star Well I (Roxxon's satellite).[21] Hale developed a new form of vibranium called Nuform which turned out to be unstable despite being presented as a suitable substitute, resulting in the Kingpin and Ultron believing that Nuform would be stable but are repelled by Iron Man, the Black Panther and Spider-Man.[22] Hale also conspired with Carlton Drake of the Life Foundation.[23]
  • Samuel Higgins - The Facility Director in Denver.[24] He utilized James Hudson as a power source following his return from Quwrlln. Samuel later recruited Madison Jeffries to assist Windshear on a mission and also presided over the facility developing Omega-32, which was raided by the Beetle.
  • Henry Mason - Vice-President of Roxxon.[25]
  • Carrington Pax - Executive in Roxxon's West Coast division.[26]
  • Huck Petrie - Negotiator of Roxxon.[27]
  • Brian Sagar - Vice-President of Roxxon.
  • Mike Tappan - Associate director of Roxxon's Los Angeles division.[26]
  • Minotaur / Dario Agger - The CEO of Roxxon.[28][29]
  • Enchantress - She would later usurp the position of CEO from Dario Agger.[30]

Former executives

[edit]
  • Michael Brady - Executive of Roxxon's Chemical Division.[31]
  • Clayton Burr - Vice President for Roxxon's international development.[32] He supervised Cybertek.
  • Brandon Chambers - Executive of Roxxon.[33] He sponsored his brother Phillip's DNA experiments, not realizing that their other brother Mitchell was the subject.
  • Mr. Clarkson - Vice President of Roxxon's Texas division.[34] He was killed by Crossbones.[35]
  • Ian Forbes - Director of Roxxon's Belfast facility.[36]
  • Calvin Halderman - President of Roxxon.[37]
  • Curtis Henshaw - Executive of the R&D section at Roxxon's Bolivian facility.[38]
  • Jerome "Jerry" Jaxon - Associate Vice President of Special Developments.[39]
  • Hugh Jones - Owner, President, and CEO of Roxxon.[40]
  • Alexander Jones - The founder and first chairman of Roxxon's predecessor, the Republic Oil and Gas Company. The wealthy oil tycoon founded the company in 1932 as a small business selling engineered oil before being bought by other companies in 1933. Jones ordered the digging of 1,000 acres of land in southern Indiana in 1937. It discovered massive oil amounts and sold the oil to other gas stations and petroleum companies, effectively making it a powerful oil company and turning Jones into a multi-millionaire.
  • John T. Gamelin - Director of Foreign Operations,[41] and later the President of the Roxxon Oil Company.[42] He has Hellrazor masquerade as the Black Panther while conspiring with Thomas Agar to discredit Wakanda and obtain vibranium, but the scheme is exposed by Spider-Man and the real Black Panther.[41] Gamelin was also in charge of the Brand Corporation.[43] Gamelin's early appearances never showed his face, just a silhouette of a man wearing eyeglasses and smoking a pipe.
  • Terence Gerard - [38]
  • Don Kaminski - President of Roxxon.[37]
  • Reuben Kincaid - Executive of Roxxon. He was murdered by Michael Brady.[31]
  • Simon Krieger - Vice President of Roxxon's predecessor Republic Oil & Natural Gas.[19] He had arranged the murders of Howard Stark and Maria Stark as part of an attempted takeover of Stark Industries.[19] Krieger next impersonated Tony Stark in order to fool Happy Hogan and Pepper Potts before holding hostages on the Helicarrier, but gets exposed by Iron Man and arrested by the authorities. He is later killed while in jail.[44]
  • Linden Laswell - Executive of Roxxon's Latveria project.[45]
  • Aleksander Lukin - Owner of Roxxon Energy Corporation via Kronas Corporation while secretly acting as the Winter Soldier's handler.[46]
  • Magma / Jonathan Darque - Project head of Roxxon's division in Temple Corners, VA.[47]

Staff

[edit]
  • Bill - Helicopter pilot for Roxxon's Long Island division.
  • Carson - A security operative.
  • Chester - A floating oil refinery worker for Roxxon Oil.
  • Chief Compton - Supervisor of Roxxon's underground NYC facility.[48]
  • Larry Curtiss - A security operative who once operated as Trapster.[49]
  • Davis - A scientist who is an assistant to Jonas Harrow.
  • Delvecchio - Member of Roxxon's underground NYC facility.[48]
  • Jim Dworman - Former Cybertek programmer. He was in charge of Cybertek's shutdown.[50]
  • Gail - Secretary to Carrington Pax.
  • Gordon - Member of Roxxon's underground NYC facility.[48]
  • Grist - Member of Roxxon's underground NYC facility security.
  • Jake - A security guard at Roxxon's Denver division.[51]
  • Joe - A floating oil refinery worker.
  • Juan - An executive assistant to Hale in Roxxon's San Francisco division.
  • 'Keep - A minion of Enchantress who operated as Roxxon's version of Thor while using the alias of Chad Hammer.[52]
  • Dr. Lamarr - A scientist who invented a machine that takes human blood sacrifices. He used this machine to revive Dario Agger in a new body.[53]
  • Ms. Loring - A scientist under Hale and participator in the Nuform project.
  • Missy - A Roxxon agent.[49]
  • Patrick Nestor - Roxxon's company spokesman.[54]
  • Dr. Malachi Oz - A scientist.[55]
  • Riki - A boardroom chair at One Roxxon Plaza.[56]
  • Sepulchre / Jillian Woods - An agent for Roxxon Blackridge.[57]
  • Cindy Shelton - Roxxon's lead researcher.
  • "Agger" - An assistant to Huck Petrie.[27]
  • Raymond Sikorski - A recruiter with Roxxon Blackridge.[58]
  • Miss Simpkins - A secretary at Hydropolis.[56]
  • Dr. Ella Sterling - A scientist contractor of Roxxon. She took part in Roxxon's archaeological expedition which resulted in her colleague turned into a Wendigo but is saved by Weapon H.[59] Sterling is safe thanks to Weapon H and Doctor Strange fighting the Wendigo, eventually killing the creature.[60] Sterling later runs into Sonia Sung while looking for Weapon H who throws Sonia and Sterling safely away from Roxxon's capture of Weapon H.[61] Sterling and Sonia infiltrates Roxxon's facility to help Weapon H escape from Dario Agger's clutches.[62]
  • Michael Thomas - A sleeper agent working at Stark International.[63]
  • Ulik - Originally hired by Dario Agger to help level Broxton, hired to be a consultant on the "Inter-Realm Investment Division".[64]
  • Walter - An executive assistant to President Gamelin.[41]
  • Alvie Walton - Member at Roxxon's Snow Valley service station.[65]
  • Chief Wyngard - Roxxon's underground NYC facility supervisor.[48]

Former staff

[edit]
  • Cary Albertson - A scientist on the bio-chip project at Roxxon's Sault Ste. Marie facility.
  • Babs Bendix - A secretary.[16]
  • Blair - An agent of Roxxon.[66]
  • Kenneth H. Bradley - A covert operative and former Brand security member.[37]
  • Phillip Chambers - A Roxxon scientist.
  • Danger Man / Dan Jermain - A former security inspector for Roxxon.[67]
  • Milica Radanovic - A Roxxon scientist specializing in isotope gas chromotography and as mentioned by Mrs. Haggert.
  • Abner Doolittle - An Nth Command scientist.
  • Roberta "Bobbie" Haggert - A scientist on Roxxon's Omega-32 project.[51] She was assassinated by the Scourge.[68]
  • Seth Hanks - A child savant and unwilling employee of Roxxon.[69]
  • Paul Hazlett - A scientist.[70]
  • Kelly - A security guard at Roxxon's underground NYC facility.
  • Kristy - An assistant to Mr. Clarkson.[34] She was murdered by Sin and Crossbones.
  • Lewis - A security guard at Roxxon's underground NYC facility.
  • Alexander Lipton - A scientist.[66] He was murdered.
  • Mischa and Yuri - Roxxon's biochemists.[71]
  • Moyer - An agent of Roxxon.[66]
  • Duncan O'Neill - A mole within MI-5: British Secret Agent 003.[36]
  • Dr. Karl Clark - One of the lead engineers of Roxxon. Died in 1987 from lung cancer after being exposed to radiation while working in one of Roxxon's plants.
  • Schroeder - A security guard at Roxxon's underground NYC facility.
  • Jack Rollins - A sleeper agent for Nick Fury.[72]
  • Steve - A security guard at Long Island Research Complex.[73]

Super-operatives

[edit]
  • Delphine Courtney - An assistant to Jerry Jaxon.[74]
  • Cypress - An assassin.[71] He targeted Mikhail and Yuri, but was opposed by Meggan and Shadowcat.
  • Dogs of War[44] - Agents of Simon Krieger.
    • Afghan -
    • Bulldog -
    • Doberman -
    • Greyhound -
    • Labrador -
    • Mastiff -
    • Rottweiler -
    • Shepherd -
    • Wolfhound -
  • Grasshopper / Douglas Taggert - Armored security.[75]
  • Grasshopper / Neil Shelton - Armored security.[76]
  • Killer Shrike / Simon Maddicks - Bodyguard of Brand's Jersey branch leader James Melvin.[70]
  • Manticore - A Brand Corp. criminal with a Manticore-like battlesuit replacing his amputated legs.[77]
  • Jason Quartermaster - A superhuman scientist.[38] He worked for Rand-Meachum and was a double agent for Roxxon. Quartermaster was knocked into his own universal solvent by Luke Cage.
  • Saboteur - An armored agent.[19] She acted as an agent of Republic Oil and Natural Gas in an attempt to sabotage Stark Industries but was defeated by Iron Man.[19] She would later be killed by the Grim Reaper.[78]
  • Serpent Squad[79] -
  • S.H.I.E.L.D. Mandroids -
  • Stratosfire / Sandy Vincent - Roxxon's superhuman secretary.[16] She was empowered in a similar manner to Sunturion but acted as a hero to improve Roxxon's public image. She was killed by Sunturion activating Roxxon's Zed Control Unit within her armour.[16]
  • Windshear / Colin Ashworthe Hume - An enhanced mutant.[24]
  • Ogre, Razor Wire and Lightning Fist - Three costumed operatives protecting the company's interests on the island nation of Taino in the Caribbean Sea. They are consumed and destroyed by a mutated zombie virus, and the airborne virus reconstructs their bodies into a skeletal being that is later destroyed by the Man-Thing.[80]
  • Strikeforce B.E.R.S.E.R.K.E.R. - A small platoon of Roxxon's most elite of elite special forces strictly loyal to the company and its shady designs. After hearing Loki's tale, Dario Agger had them drink blood from the heart of a burning dragon, turning them into mystical Hulk-like creatures with strength, toughness and a warrior's fury comparable to both gods and monsters.[81]

Hired agents

[edit]

Other versions

[edit]

Amalgam Comics

[edit]

Roxxon exists in the Amalgam Universe and is similar to the main Roxxon.[90]

Roxxon 2099

[edit]

In the Marvel 2099 future, Roxxon is still one of the major corporations alongside such as Alchemax.[91]

Transformers UK

[edit]

Roxxon exists in the Transformers 120185 reality. Professor Peter Anthony Morris was working for them in Oregon, where he came up with the theory that the Transformers were controlled by oil tycoon G.B. Blackrock. He accidentally kills a Roxxon security guard.

Ultimate Marvel

[edit]

The Ultimate Marvel version of the Roxxon Corporation is responsible for various immoral activities and is led by inept heir Donald Roxxon. Elijah Stern discovered a way to use vibranium as a power source for the company, but gets fired so Roxxon could take all the credit. This led to villains Vulture, Killer Shrike and Omega Red being sent to harass Donald.[92] Herman Schultz had gotten a hold of design weapons for Roxxon before employment was terminated.[93]

The Roxxon Corporation later got a hold to a sample of the Venom Symbiote which was targeted by the Beetle. When the original Spider-Man fought the Beetle and the vial containing the sample broke, the sample was rendered worthless.[94]

During the Ultimate Enemy storyline, Roxxon Corporation's compound was destroyed by a bio-mass that was secretly created by Reed Richards.[95]

Following the Ultimate Mystery storyline, Roxxon Corporation assembles their personal Roxxon Brain Trust consisting of Doctor Octopus, Dr. Arnim Zola III, Layla Miller, Misty Knight, Samuel Sterns and Nathaniel Essex.[96] The Roxxon Brain Trust was charged with the duty of figuring out the attack that was done to the Baxter Building. Roxxon Corporation was then attacked by the same entity that crushed the entire building.[97]

The Roxxon Corporation secretly used guinea pigs in experiments as super-soldiers (i.e. Bombshell, Spider-Woman, and Cloak and Dagger), as well as an experiment to restore the Venom Symbiote, which gets stolen by Roxxon's biochemist Dr. Conrad Markus.[98] When the new Spider-Man and a group of amateur superheroes all realize they're guinea pigs/super-soldiers, Donald is defeated by Spider-Man and was arrested by S.H.I.E.L.D.[99]

Ultimate Universe

[edit]

In Earth-6160, a world in which history was altered by the inferference of the Maker, Roxxon Energy Partners is shown as one of the North American Union's largest corporations and having taken control of the Savage Land, contributing to the deterioration of its local fauna and prehistoric species while utilizing it as an industrial base as seen in the footage that Captain America sees, which is later stated to be the result of a violent takeover in the 1970s.[100]

Hawkeye becomes an enemy of the corporation as he starts attacking some of their facilities, which attracts the attention of Captain America. After a brief fight, both notice the arrival of Roxxon's "Cleanup Crew". stated to be a group of mercenaries that was responsible for putting down the "Savage Land Revolt" decades earlier. Captain America and Hawkeye defeat them and leave hurriedly. It's shown that Emmanuel da Costa plays at least an investing role in the company, as he talks about what happened with its locations with Hulk, another member of the Maker's Council.[101]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Roxxon appears in Avengers Assemble, with Roxxon guards voiced by David Kaye, Fred Tatasciore and Jim Meskimen.[citation needed]

Marvel Cinematic Universe

[edit]
Further information: Roxxon Corporation (Marvel Cinematic Universe)

The Roxxon Corporation appears in live-action media set within the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Video games

[edit]
  • A Roxxon building appears in the background of Spider-Man.
  • A Roxxon building appears in Spider-Man: Web of Shadows.[102]
  • The Roxxon Corporation appears in the Iron Man 2.[103]
  • The Roxxon Corporation appears in Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions.[104]
  • The Ultimate Marvel incarnation of Roxxon appears in Ultimate Spider-Man: Total Mayhem.[105]
  • The Roxxon Corporation appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes, with Roxxon guards serving as playable characters.[106]
  • The Roxxon Corporation appears in Spider-Man: Miles Morales.[107][108][109][110] Roxxon's head of R&D Simon Krieger commissioned the company's headquarters in Harlem, Roxxon Plaza, which is powered by the clean energy source Nuform. Roxxon also employs a mercenary security force and supervillains such as the Rhino and the Prowler as enforcers. Furthermore, Roxxon's corporate corruption resulted in Nuform's creator Rick Mason trying to expose its deadly properties before being killed by Krieger, who took credit for Nuform. This led to Rick's sister Phin adopting the Tinkerer alias and taking over the Underground criminal group to seek revenge on Roxxon and Krieger. A violent conflict breaks out between the two groups, which Spider-Man works to contain. Amidst this, The Tinkerer also seeks to utilize Roxxon Plaza's Nuform reactor to destroy it. However, Spider-Man foils the plot by absorbing the reactor's energy. Phin then helps Spider-Man safe releasing the energy above Harlem, sacrificing herself in the process and destroying Roxxon Plaza. Danika Hart later reports that Roxxon received several lawsuits and Krieger was arrested.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Sanderson, Peter (2007). The Marvel Comics Guide to New York City. New York City: Pocket Books. p. 7. ISBN 978-1-4165-3141-8.
  2. ^ "Roxxon Explained: Behind the Sinister Marvel Organization Teased in 'Loki'". 17 June 2021.
  3. ^ Terrence R. Wandtke (editor). Ed Brubaker: Conversations. United States, University Press of Mississippi, 2016, ISBN 9781496805515.
  4. ^ Secret Avengers #1. Marvel Comics.
  5. ^ Yost, Chris (w), Pham, Khoi (p), Palmer, Tom (i), Delgado, Edgar (col), Caramagna, Joe (let), Brennan, Tom (ed). "The Second Master (Part One)" Scarlet Spider, vol. 2, no. 7 (July 11, 2012). New York City: Marvel Comics.
  6. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #3. Marvel Comics.
  7. ^ Champions vol. 4 #1-5. Marvel Comics.
  8. ^ Champions vol. 4 #6-10. Marvel Comics.
  9. ^ Immortal Thor #4-10. Marvel Comics.
  10. ^ Iron Man Vol. 7 #1. Marvel Comics.
  11. ^ Amazing Adventures vol. 2 #11. Marvel Comics.
  12. ^ Marvel Comics Presents #62. Marvel Comics.
  13. ^ Captain America vol. 5 #9. marvel Comics.
  14. ^ Captain America #289. Marvel Comics.
  15. ^ Captain America #251. Marvel Comics.
  16. ^ a b c d Iron Man Annual #9. Marvel Comics.
  17. ^ Alpha Flight #12. Marvel Comics.
  18. ^ Iron Man #120. Marvel Comics.
  19. ^ a b c d e Iron Man: The Iron Age #1. Marvel Comics.
  20. ^ Iron Man #121-122. Marvel Comics.
  21. ^ Iron Man #142-143. Marvel Comics.
  22. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #25, The Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #11, and Web of Spider-Man Annual #7 (1991). Marvel Comics.
  23. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #26, The Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #12, and Web of Spider-Man Annual #8 (1991). Marvel Comics.
  24. ^ a b Alpha Flight #87. Marvel Comics.
  25. ^ The Savage She-Hulk #5. Marvel Comics.
  26. ^ a b c Iron Man #220. Marvel Comics.
  27. ^ a b Howard the Duck Annual #1. Marvel Comics.
  28. ^ Thor - God of Thunder #19
  29. ^ The Mighty Thor vol. 2 #8. Marvel Comics.
  30. ^ Immortal Thor #10. Marvel Comics.
  31. ^ a b Fantastic Four: Countdown to Chaos. Marvel Comics.
  32. ^ Deathlok #1. Marvel Comics.
  33. ^ Spider-Man/Punisher/Sabretooth: Designer Genes. Marvel Comics.
  34. ^ a b Captain America vol. 4 #18. Marvel Comics.
  35. ^ Captain America vol. 5 #18. Marvel Comics.
  36. ^ a b Web of Spider-Man #22. Marvel Comics.
  37. ^ a b c d Captain American '99. Marvel Comics.
  38. ^ a b c Spider-Man Unlimited #22. Marvel Comics.
  39. ^ Alpha Flight #6. Marvel Comics.
  40. ^ Captain America #180. Marvel Comics.
  41. ^ a b c d e Marvel Team-Up #87. Marvel Comics.
  42. ^ The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #11. Marvel Comics.
  43. ^ The Amazing Spider-Man #235-236. Marvel Comics.
  44. ^ a b Iron Man: The Iron Age #2. Marvel Comics.
  45. ^ Spider-Man Unlimited vol. 2 #16. Marvel Comics.
  46. ^ Captain America vol. 5 #50. Marvel Comics.
  47. ^ Web of Spider-Man #17. Marvel Comics.
  48. ^ a b c d Thing & She-Hulk: The Long Night #1. Marvel Comics.
  49. ^ a b Iron Man Annual #12. Marvel Comics.
  50. ^ Deathlok vol. 2 #1. Marvel Comics.
  51. ^ a b Thunderbolts #35. Marvel Comics.
  52. ^ Roxxon Presents: Thor #1. Marvel Comics.
  53. ^ Immortal Thor #15. Marvel Comics.
  54. ^ Civil War: Fallen Son - Daily Bugle Special #1. Marvel Comics.
  55. ^ Marvel Comics Presents #76. Marvel Comics.
  56. ^ a b Namor #3. Marvel Comics.
  57. ^ Thunderbolts #114. Marvel Comics.
  58. ^ Thunderbolts #113. Marvel Comics.
  59. ^ Weapon H #1. Marvel Comics.
  60. ^ Weapon H #2. Marvel Comics.
  61. ^ Weapon H #4. Marvel Comics.
  62. ^ Weapon H #5. Marvel Comics.
  63. ^ a b Iron Man #142. Marvel Comics.
  64. ^ Thor - God of Thunder #19; Thor #2. Marvel Comics.
  65. ^ Generation X: Genogoths. Marvel Comics.
  66. ^ a b c Avengers Spotlight #40. Marvel Comics.
  67. ^ She-Hulk #1. Marvel Comics.
  68. ^ Thunderbolts #36. Marvel Comics.
  69. ^ Web of Spider-Man #16. Marvel Comics.
  70. ^ a b Marvel Super-Heroes vol. 3 #1. Marvel Comics.
  71. ^ a b Marvel Comics Presents #75. Marvel Comics.
  72. ^ Nick Fury vs S.H.I.E.L.D. #1. Marvel Comics.
  73. ^ Iron Man: Steel Terror. Marvel Comics.
  74. ^ a b Alpha Flight #11. Marvel Comics.
  75. ^ GLA #1. Marvel Comics.
  76. ^ GLX-Mas Special #1. Marvel Comics.
  77. ^ Ghost Rider #27. Marvel Comics.
  78. ^ Heroes for Hire vol. 3 #7. Marvel Comics.
  79. ^ Marvel Two-in-One #65. Marvel Comics.
  80. ^ Marvel Zombies 4 #3. Marvel Comics.
  81. ^ The Mighty Thor vol. 2 #9. Marvel Comics.
  82. ^ a b c Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. vol. 2 #33. Marvel Comics.
  83. ^ Dark Reign: New Nation one-shot. Marvel Comics.
  84. ^ Excalibur: Air Apparent #1. Marvel Comics.
  85. ^ Marvel Super-Heroes vol. 3 #3. Marvel Comics.
  86. ^ Amazing Adventures #13. Marvel Comics.
  87. ^ Iron Man #316. Marvel Comics.
  88. ^ Captain America Annual #8. Marvel Comics.
  89. ^ The Spectacular Spider-Man #235. Marvel Comics.
  90. ^ JLX #1
  91. ^ Spider-Man 2099 #1
  92. ^ Bendis, Brian Michael (w), Bagley, Mark (p). Ultimate Spider-Man #90. Marvel Comics.
  93. ^ Bendis, Brian Michael (w), Ultimate Spider-Man #122. Marvel Comics.
  94. ^ Ultimate Spider-Man #126
  95. ^ Ultimate Enemy #1
  96. ^ Ultimate Comics: Doom #2. Marvel Comics.
  97. ^ Bendis, Brian Michael (w),Ultimate Comics: Doom #4. Marvel Comics.
  98. ^ Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man #24-26. Marvel Comics.
  99. ^ Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man #28. Marvel Comics.
  100. ^ The Ultimates Vol. 4 #2. Marvel Comics.
  101. ^ Ultimates Vol. 4 #5. Marvel Comics.
  102. ^ "Marvel Landmarks? - Spider-Man: Web of Shadows".
  103. ^ "A Brief History of the Roxxon Corp in the MCU". 8 June 2018.
  104. ^ "Walkthrough part 7 - Spider-Man: Shattered Dimensions Guide". 27 March 2012.
  105. ^ "Spider-Man: Total Mayhem (2010)".
  106. ^ "Lego Marvel Super Heroes Gold Brick locations guide". 22 October 2013.
  107. ^ "Roxxon's Comic History Explained". ScreenRant. November 12, 2020.
  108. ^ "Spider-Man: Why Roxxon Is Marvel's BIGGEST Hidden Threat". CBR. November 28, 2020.
  109. ^ "Who Simon Krieger Is". ScreenRant. November 13, 2020.
  110. ^ "Spider-Man: Miles Morales - Who Voices Simon Krieger". ScreenRant. November 11, 2020.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Roxxon_Energy_Corporation&oldid=1255580281"