Showtimes, reviews, trailers, news and more. I'm having problems with Top Destinations. I'm having issues searching. I'm having problems with Featured Apps.

Watch The Transformers (1984-1987) Full Episodes full movie, Watch The Transformers (1984-1987) Full Episodes online free putlocker, Watch The Transformers (1984-1987. Former top-20 player Alexandr Dolgopolov came under the scrutiny of tennis’s anti-corruption group last week because of strange betting patterns around one of his. New York's guide to theater, restaurants, bars, movies, shopping, fashion, events, activities, things to do, music, art, books, clubs, tours, dance & nightlife. Latest trending topics being covered on ZDNet including Reviews, Tech Industry, Security, Hardware, Apple, and Windows. My Badger 5 Plus garbage disposal seized up a few weeks ago after some mango peels made their way down into the drain. The disposal simply made this humming noise. Find the latest business news on Wall Street, jobs and the economy, the housing market, personal finance and money investments and much more on ABC News.

I see an error in the content.

Comic Book Villains With Useless Powers Ranked. The police, Spider- Man, morals… seriously, it’s hard out there for a supervillain. Add in some laughably terrible superpowers, though, and there’s a bunch of bad guys that are better off staying in bed.

Of course, much like their underwhelmingly- superpowered hero counterparts, just because a villain doesn’t have the strength of Black Adam or the brains of the High Evolutionary, doesn’t mean they can’t be evil. After all, it doesn’t take superpowers to rob a bank or steal a car, or even sink a country into fascism. Anyone can be awful if they try hard enough. For the purposes of this list, we are sticking to tried- and- true villains, bad dudes and dudettes who have been around for years, harassing do- gooders over and over again, even if they really should have been written out after their first appearance. We’re also sticking strictly to superpowered metahumans this time, so no armored adversaries or outclassed archers here. Let’s give these guys and gals some credit, though: every day these villains wake up, plan their evil deeds, then end up punched in the face and sobbing in a jail cell. Then they break out and do it all over again, knowing full well that they are at a terrible, terrible disadvantage.

Criminals may be a cowardly and superstitious lot, but, man, are they persistent. Here are the 1. 5 Comic Book Villains With Totally Useless Powers, Ranked. Sportsmaster. Over the years, there have been at least six Sportsmasters, for reasons unknown. For the purposes of this list, we’re only going to talk about Victor Gover, the only Sportsmaster to possess actual meta- human abilities. The second Sportsmaster overall, Victor, like all the rest, was a professional athlete who turned to crime using sports- related accessories – exploding hockey pucks, lacrosse snare nets, that kind of thing.

Sports journalists and bloggers covering NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL, MMA, college football and basketball, NASCAR, fantasy sports and more. News, photos, mock drafts, game.

Unlike the others, though, he possessed “photographic reflexes,” an ill- defined power that would probably be great in a street brawl, but not so hot when your enemies are guys who can create green energy cages from their rings or punch you at the speed of sound. DC Comics apparently felt the same way and retconned Sportsmaster’s superpowers away during Zero Hour, though, against all better judgement, they kept the character. The name Sportsmaster has become something of a mantle since then, bouncing from villain to villain, despite the fact that he is very clearly a reject from the 1. Batman show. 1. 4. Rat King. Like a Squirrel Girl that no one ever learned to love, the Rat King is a mentally unstable homeless man with the ability to command rats. As a staple of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles‘ rogues gallery from their earliest Mirage comics, the Rat King dresses in rags and bandages and, depending on the incarnation, has the ability to telepathically control rats, can control rats via a flute, or is a primordial rat god. In any event, having control over rats is a supremely limited superpower.

Yes, it allows him to mind- control Master Splinter, but what happens if the Turtles show up without him? Moreover, the Rat King hangs out in New York City. Sure, there are more than a few rats there, but, honestly, no one in the city really cares about them. A crazed horde of rats is just a Tuesday there. Clock King. A bank robber who really loves being on time, the Clock King debuted way back in 1.

Green Arrow and Batman, as well as a recurring member of the Suicide Squad and, later, some kind of time spirit. Watch Goal! Dailymotion more. The Clock King we’re talking about here, though, is the one that led the Terror Titans against the Teen Titans. Appearing in only two storylines, this King could see just over four seconds into the future.

Not the worst superpower that Joe Regular could have, admittedly, but not super helpful when you’re going up against Miss Martian. Or, specifically, Ravager, who could also see into the future.

Both times the teams of Titans tangled, the two precogs kind of just cancelled one another out, leaving the man in the clock glasses to fend for himself. Deathstroke’s daughter beat him so badly, that version of Clock King was never seen again. Doctor Spectro. Doctor Spectro premiered as an antagonist for Captain Atom back in 1. Captain Atom was still a part of Charlton Comics.

When Charlton was absorbed by DC during Crisis on Infinite Earths, Spectro was retconned from a scientist- turned- evil into a conspiratorial government stooge, a fake supervillain created by the military to hide their experiments with Captain Atom. Eventually, he went rogue, showing up here and there, until he was killed during the 2. Infinite Crisis. Originally using a prism to control people’s emotions, Doctor Spectro was tossed into some experimental machinery, merging him with the prism’s powers. So now Doctor Spectro can run around making people feel sad, happy, or tired? Is that an emotion? In any event, he can’t actively control anyone’s minds or do anything actually useful. Perhaps Spectro’s greatest power, though, is his horrendously terrible outfit.

His rainbow- spangled tights are so bad that their awfulness has become a running joke in the Green Arrow books. Fiddler. As an arch- nemesis to Jay Garrick’s version of the Flash, Fiddler was a thief who gained his powers from a snake charmer in India in the 1. After building a violin from scraps, Fiddler took up fiddling and burgling in equal measure, creating musical vibrations that could shatter solid objects, create barriers, and hypnotize others into his sway. There was one tiny catch, though: Fiddler needed an instrument to channel that musical magic. A tiny, fragile instrument, and once the Flash smashed that fiddle, it was game over, man, game over. At least until Fiddler got a new violin, which he always did, because, somehow, Fiddler was a Golden Age mainstay.

Not content to let a terrible superpower go to waste, Fiddler was reimagined as the Thrasher during the extreme- to- the- max ‘9. As a heavy metal guitarist with the same powers – and weaknesses – Thrasher was embarrassed into obscurity by Hawkman after a single appearance. Tattooed Man. Like a lot of the villains on this list, there’s more than one Tattooed Man out there in the comic book world. Apparently many writers like to think that they’re the ones who can “fix” a terrible character. Sadly, there’s no fixing Marvel’s version of the Tattooed Man. The Tattooed Man could pull secrets from his victims’ minds, but only if he was touching them.

The ink from his tattoos would then rearrange itself into a picture of those secrets. Which was… bad? For some reason, he also hired goons to hold down his victims, which had to absolutely ruin his overhead. Apparently he once blackmailed Colossus’ father, which Colossus remembered when they crossed paths years later. This time, though, the giant metal man wasn’t a young flesh- and- blood boy, and the X- Men put a stop to the Tattooed Man once and, hopefully, for all. Ruby Thursday. Once upon a time, scientist Thursday Rubinstein grafted a spherical computer made of malleable plastic to her head, then turned into a supervillain. Joining the Headman, a team of villains with– no joke– weird heads, she was an adversary of the Defenders during the 1.

The organic circuitry of her head allows Ruby Thursday to create tentacles and clubs, and fire projectiles and energy blasts. Bonus: if her head is removed from her body, Ruby can still control her body. Apparently, this happens a lot.