Top 50 Most Powerful Fictional Characters Ever (Ranked)

Power in fiction isn’t just about who can punch the hardest or lift the most. It’s about the wild, jaw-dropping abilities that make us sit back and wonder how anyone could top that. From gods who shape universes to lone warriors who defy the odds, this list dives into the most powerful fictional characters who dominate their worlds—and sometimes beyond.

We’re counting down the top 50 most powerful fictional characters ever, based on their raw strength, cosmic influence, and sheer impact. Let’s kick things off and see who makes the cut.

50. Wonder Woman

Diana, the Amazonian powerhouse known as Wonder Woman, hails from the hidden island of Themyscara. Raised by Queen Hippolyta and gifted with blessings from the Greek gods, she’s been a comic book legend since the 1940s. Lynda Carter brought her to life on TV in the ‘70s, while Gal Gadad swung into action in the 2017 film ‘Wonder Woman.’ Armed with her Lasso of Truth, unbreakable bracelets, and a blade that slices through steel, Diana’s a one-woman army. She’s fought everyone from Nazi spies to the war god Ares, always standing tall as a symbol of justice.

Her strength lets her lift tanks like they’re toys, and her speed keeps her dodging bullets with ease. Trained since childhood, her combat skills are razor-sharp, and she’s got the wisdom of Athena to back it up. That said, her big heart can be a soft spot—caring too much sometimes leaves her open to a clever foe. Even so, Diana’s got the grit to take on gods and monsters, blending raw power with a spirit that never backs down.

49. Homelander

Homelander’s the star-spangled supe from ‘The Boys,’ a dark twist on the superhero trope. Cooked up in a lab by Vought International, he’s got no real family—just a test tube and a mission to dominate. Antony Starr plays him in the Amazon series, nailing that mix of charm and menace. With laser eyes that melt steel, flight that breaks the sound barrier, and ears that hear a pin drop miles away, he’s the leader of The Seven. But beneath the cape, he’s a control freak who’d rather rule than rescue.

He’s a walking disaster—strong enough to tear jets apart mid-flight and tough enough to shrug off explosions. His senses give him an edge few can match, spotting threats before they even blink. Trouble is, his head’s a mess. That oversized ego makes him sloppy when someone dares to push back, and he’s got no real loyalty to lean on. Homelander’s a force of nature, but his temper’s the leash that keeps him in check.

48. Invincible (Mark Grayson)

Mark Grayson’s the teen hero of ‘Invincible,’ a comic turned hit animated show on Prime Video. Half-human, half-Viltrumite, he’s got alien blood that kicked in during high school. Steven Yeun voices this kid who’s just trying to live up to his dad’s legacy while saving Earth. He flies faster than a jet, heals from wounds that’d kill most, and punches with force that cracks concrete. Mark’s a rookie with a big heart, taking on galactic threats way out of his league.

His Viltrumite DNA means he can toss buildings around and survive a beating in deep space. He’s young, though—still figuring out the hero gig, and his emotions can cloud his moves. Every fight’s a lesson, and he’s got the scars to prove it. Mark’s raw power and guts keep him flying, even when the odds say he should crash.

47. All Might

Toshinori Yagi, better known as All Might, shines bright in ‘My Hero Academia.’ He’s the grinning giant who once held Japan together as the Symbol of Peace. Powered by One For All, a quirk handed down through heroes, he’s voiced by Kenta Miyake in Japanese and Christopher Sabat in English. Back in his prime, he was a wall of muscle, but a brutal injury left him skinny and struggling. Even now, he’s the guy every kid wants to be, cape or no cape.

At his peak, he could level a city block with one punch and tank hits that’d flatten mountains. His smile never faded, lifting spirits while he smashed villains. Time’s cruel, though—his power’s fading, and he can only go full throttle for minutes. All Might’s still got that fire, pushing past his limits to protect everyone counting on him.

46. Naruto Uzumaki (Sage of Six Paths Mode)

Naruto Uzumaki’s the loudmouth ninja from ‘Naruto,’ dreamed up by Masashi Kishimoto. In Sage of Six Paths Mode, he’s channeling the godly chakra of the Sage himself, plus the Nine-Tails beast, Kurama. Voiced by Junko Takeuchi and Maile Flanagan, he’s the kid who went from village joke to Hokage. With glowing orbs that vaporize anything and a cloak of pure energy, he’s a storm of power tearing through battlefields.

He moves so fast light can’t catch him, and his attacks wipe out armies in a flash. His bond with Kurama fuels him for days, but he’s no mastermind—Naruto’s all heart, not head. He’ll trust a foe if they tug his emotions, and tricks aren’t his style. Still, his sheer force and stubborn will make him a whirlwind nobody wants to face.

45. Ichigo Kurosaki (Final Getsuga Tensho)

Ichigo Kurosaki’s the soul-cutting star of ‘Bleach,’ born to a human mom and a Shinigami dad. In his Final Getsuga Tensho form, he fuses with his sword, Zangetsu, turning into a black-clad reaper of doom. Voiced by Masakazu Morita and Johnny Yong Bosch, this orange-haired brawler’s all about protecting his crew. The move’s a desperation play, unleashing a wave of dark energy that carves through anything—foes, dimensions, you name it.

His blade swings with power to shred reality, and he’s tough enough to stand after insane punishment. Thing is, pulling this off burns out his Shinigami juice, leaving him powerless after. It’s a gamble that pays big but costs bigger. Ichigo’s got the guts to bet it all, making him a short-lived terror in any showdown.

44. Aang (Avatar State)

Aang’s the airbending kid from ‘Avatar: The Last Airbender,’ the final hope of his people. Voiced by Zach Tyler Eisen, he’s a 12-year-old monk frozen in ice for a century, waking up to save the world. In the Avatar State, he taps into every past Avatar’s skill, bending all four elements—air, water, earth, fire—into a glowing fury. He’s small, but that power turns him into a natural disaster.

He can hurl tsunamis, summon tornados, and bury armies in stone, all while floating like a god. His pacifist streak holds him back—he hates hurting anyone, even the worst jerks. Mastering the state takes time, and without control, it’s chaos. Aang’s a gentle soul with a cosmic hammer, balancing peace with planet-shaking might.

43. Saitama

Saitama’s the bald hero of ‘One Punch Man,’ a guy who got too strong for his own good. Starting as a regular dude, he trained until he could end any fight with one hit. Voiced by Makoto Furukawa and Max Mittelman, he’s a deadpan champ in a yellow jumpsuit, bored out of his mind. The anime kicked off in 2015, showing him flatten monsters while hunting for a real challenge.

His punches shatter giants and split clouds miles away—strength with no limit we’ve seen. He’s fast enough to catch flies mid-buzz and shrugs off planet-busting blasts. Problem is, he’s got no flair for strategy, and that boredom saps his drive. Saitama’s a walking nuke who’d rather nap than flex, but when he swings, it’s game over.

42. Alucard (Hellsing Ultimate)

Alucard’s the vampire king of ‘Hellsing Ultimate,’ a monster turned monster-hunter. Once Vlad the Impaler, he’s now the Hellsing Organization’s top gun, voiced by Jouji Nakata and Crispin Freeman. Tall, red-coated, and grinning, he’s got centuries of blood on his hands. With guns that never miss and a body that reforms from nothing, he’s a nightmare stalking the night.

He’s immortal—chop him up, and he’s back laughing. His shadows swallow armies, and he summons dead souls to fight for him. Only special weapons or stronger magic can slow him, and his cocky attitude leaves openings. Alucard’s a tidal wave of death, loving every second of the carnage he brings.

41. Meliodas (Full Demon Mode)

Meliodas is the pint-sized captain of the Seven Deadly Sins in ‘The Seven Deadly Sins.’ Son of the Demon King, he’s got a dark side that explodes in Full Demon Mode. Voiced by Yuki Kaji and Bryce Papenbrook, this blonde brawler’s been around for 3,000 years, running a bar when he’s not fighting. His black wings and aura turn him into a wrecking ball of demonic fury.

He cuts through steel with his hands, heals from fatal wounds, and counters any attack with ‘Full Counter.’ His power spikes with rage, but that temper can blind him, and his small size hides less durability than bigger demons. Meliodas is a storm of speed and strength, flipping the script on anyone who underestimates him.

40. Gojo Satoru

Gojo Satoru’s the slick sorcerer from ‘Jujutsu Kaisen,’ a teacher at Tokyo Jujutsu High with a grin that hides his edge. Born into the Gojo clan, he’s got the Six Eyes and Limitless techniques, making him a rare breed even among jujutsu masters. Voiced by Yuichi Nakamura and Kaiji Tang, he’s the guy who struts into cursed battles blindfolded, tossing foes around like ragdolls. His white hair and cocky vibe are all over the anime that hit screens in 2020.

He bends space with a flick of his fingers, trapping enemies in infinity or blasting them with hollow purple energy. Nothing touches him—his barrier’s a wall of ‘nope’ that stops attacks cold. But he’s got a soft spot for his students, and that confidence can tip into overreach. Gojo’s a walking cheat code, flipping fights with a smirk and a snap.

39. Eren Yeager (Founding Titan)

Eren Yeager’s the rebel heart of ‘Attack on Titan,’ a kid from Shiganshina who turned into a titan-shifting soldier. By the end, as the Founding Titan, he’s tapped into Ymir’s power, commanding an army of colossal titans. Voiced by Yuki Kaji and Bryce Papenbrook, he’s gone from scrappy scout to a world-ending force in the anime’s final seasons. His green eyes burn with a mix of rage and regret.

He can flatten nations with a scream, bending time and titan flesh to his will. His body’s a giant, stomping through anything in his path. That single-minded drive leaves him open, though—friends can sway him, and his plans hinge on others. Eren’s a tidal wave of destruction, carrying the weight of freedom on his shoulders.

38. Goku (Base Form)

Goku’s the Saiyan soul of ‘Dragon Ball,’ crash-landed on Earth and raised by Grandpa Gohan. Akira Toriyama’s creation, he’s a martial arts junkie with a spiky black mop, voiced by Masako Nozawa and Sean Schemmel. Even in base form, before all the Super Saiyan fireworks, he’s a beast—sparring with gods and flipping trucks for fun. He’s been a global star since the ‘80s manga and anime took off.

He’s got speed that blurs past sound, strength to crack mountains, and a knack for picking up any fighting trick. His brain’s not his strong suit—Goku’s all gut, no guile, and he’ll eat before he thinks. That pure joy in a brawl keeps him swinging, turning scraps into lessons no one forgets.

37. Spawn (with divine upgrades)

Al Simmons, aka Spawn, is the hellspawn antihero from Image Comics, cooked up by Todd McFarlane. A dead soldier reborn with a deal from Malebolgia, he’s got a cape that moves like it’s alive and chains that snap out of nowhere. In his divine upgrade form, after taking on heaven and hell, he’s voiced by Keith David in the ‘90s HBO series. Black and red, he’s a ghost of vengeance stalking the shadows.

His power’s unreal—he can warp reality, heal from ash, and sling magic that rivals gods. That necroplasm body tanks anything, and his will’s forged in betrayal. The suit’s got a mind of its own sometimes, and his human side aches for what he lost. Spawn’s a dark storm, burning through anyone dumb enough to cross him.

36. Martian Manhunter

J’onn J’onzz, the Martian Manhunter, is DC’s green-skinned guardian from Mars. Last of his kind after a psychic plague, he landed on Earth and joined the Justice League. Voiced by Carl Lumbly in ‘Justice League’ cartoons, he’s a telepathic tank since the ‘50s comics. With flight, strength, and eyes that shoot heat, he’s a quiet powerhouse in a blue cape.

He’s got muscle to match Superman, plus mind-reading that cracks secrets wide open. Phasing through walls and changing shape make him a ghost in a fight. Fire’s his big weakness—Martian trauma runs deep—and he’s too gentle sometimes. J’onn’s a rock of power, blending brains and brawn like few can.

35. Black Adam

Teth-Adam, or Black Adam, is DC’s lightning-fueled antihero from ancient Kahndaq. Chosen by the wizard Shazam, he turned conqueror instead of champion. Pierce Brosnan faced off as him in the 2022 ‘Black Adam’ movie, all brooding intensity. With a shout of ‘Shazam,’ he’s got speed, strength, and magic bolts—black suit crackling with energy.

He flies faster than sound, punches through steel, and tanks hits that’d flatten cities. His magic’s old-school, shrugging off spells and frying foes. Rage drives him, though—that temper clouds his moves, and gods can still bind him. Black Adam’s a storm of vengeance, bowing to no one but his own code.

34. Silver Surfer

Norrin Radd, the Silver Surfer, traded his life on Zenn-La to serve Galactus in Marvel Comics. Coated in silver and riding a cosmic board, he’s a herald with the Power Cosmic pumping through him. Voiced by Laurence Fishburne in the 2007 flick ‘Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer,’ he’s a loner soaring through space. His shiny skin and quiet vibe make him a standout since the ‘60s.

He manipulates energy like it’s clay, zipping across galaxies and blasting foes with star-level force. His board’s untouchable, and he senses threats light-years off. Guilt weighs him down, though—he’s slow to fight full-out, haunted by his past. The Surfer’s a sleek missile of power, gliding above most battles with ease.

33. Vegeta (Ultra Ego)

Vegeta’s the Saiyan prince from ‘Dragon Ball Z,’ a warrior born on Planet Vegeta with a chip on his shoulder. In Ultra Ego, a form from the manga’s Granolah arc, he’s tapped into destruction energy under Beerus’s watch. Voiced by Ryo Horikawa and Christopher Sabat, he’s a snarling force in spiky armor. Pride’s his fuel, and he’s been a fan favorite since the ‘90s anime boom.

He hits harder the more he takes, thriving on pain with purple ki that cracks planets. His speed’s insane, and his combat smarts cut deep. That ego’s a double-edged sword—stubbornness blinds him, and he’d rather die than team up. Vegeta’s a bulldozer of fury, bowing to no one but his own limits.

32. Goku (Ultra Instinct)

Goku’s back, but in Ultra Instinct, a ‘Dragon Ball Super’ gem where he’s dodging blows without thinking. That spiky hair goes silver, and his calm eyes lock in, voiced still by Masako Nozawa and Sean Schemmel. It’s instinct honed to god-tier, sparked during the Tournament of Power in 2017. He’s the same goofball, just moving like a phantom now.

He weaves through attacks at light speed, landing hits that shake dimensions—all on autopilot. His body’s a fortress, but the form drains him fast, and he can’t hold it forever. Goku’s a dance of power and peace, flowing past foes like water through a sieve.

31. Thanos (with Infinity Gauntlet)

Thanos, the Mad Titan from Marvel Comics, is a purple juggernaut from Titan obsessed with balance. With the Infinity Gauntlet, he’s got all six stones—snapping half the universe away in ‘Avengers: Infinity War.’ Josh Brolin brought him to the screen in 2018, all gravelly voice and grim resolve. He’s a warlord turned god, wielding gems that bend time, space, and souls.

One snap rewrites existence—power, reality, anything he wants. He’s tough as granite, smart as a whip, and shrugs off armies. The stones need focus, though—lose the gauntlet, and he’s ‘just’ a titan. Thanos is a cosmic bulldozer, crushing worlds with a flick of his wrist.

30. Darkseid (Pre-Crisis)

Darkseid’s the tyrant of Apokolips in DC Comics, a god carved from stone with glowing red eyes. Ruling since the ‘70s New Gods comics by Jack Kirby, he’s after the Anti-Life Equation to enslave all minds. Voiced by Michael Ironside in ‘Justice League Unlimited,’ he’s a slow-walking nightmare. His Omega Beams zig-zag to vaporize anything they touch.

He’s got strength to crush Superman, beams that erase, and a brain that plots centuries ahead. His will’s iron, but he’s slow, and Earth’s heroes keep tripping him up. Darkseid’s a mountain of doom, radiating power that bends lesser gods to their knees.

29. Apocalypse

En Sabah Nur, aka Apocalypse, is Marvel’s mutant messiah from ancient Egypt. Born in X-Men comics, he’s a blue-lipped giant who believes only the strong survive. Voiced by John Colicos in the ‘90s ‘X-Men’ cartoon, he’s been reshaping mutants since the ‘80s. His tech and mutant genes let him morph, grow, and blast energy like a living weapon.

He can tank city-level hits, twist his body into anything, and boost his power with Celestial gear. His Darwinian obsession makes him predictable, and teamwork’s his kryptonite. Apocalypse is a walking evolution, stomping through foes with cold, brutal logic.

28. Loki (Full Power)

Loki, the trickster god from Marvel Comics, is Thor’s sly brother from Asgard. Son of Laufey but raised by Odin, he’s a master of mischief with magic in his veins. Tom Hiddleston brought him to life in ‘Thor’ back in 2011, all charm and chaos. In his full power, he’s slinging illusions, teleporting, and bending minds—green cape flapping as he laughs. He’s been a thorn in heroes’ sides since the ‘60s.

His spells can fool armies, and he’s tough enough to tussle with Thor. Shape-shifting keeps him slippery, and his brain’s always three steps ahead. But that ego trips him up—he loves the spotlight too much, and trust’s a foreign word. Loki’s a whirlwind of cunning, dancing through fights with a grin.

27. Anti-Monitor

The Anti-Monitor’s the cosmic eater from DC’s ‘Crisis on Infinite Earths.’ Born on Qward in the anti-matter universe, he’s a hulking terror in armor, voiced by Garry Chalk in ‘Green Lantern’ cartoons. He gobbles universes like snacks, wielding anti-matter to erase existence. Since 1985, he’s been the nightmare that heroes rally against.

His power wipes realities with a wave, and he’s tough enough to slug it out with whole teams. Energy blasts melt planets, and he regenerates from scraps. Overconfidence is his slip—he underestimates mortals, and teamwork’s his foil. The Anti-Monitor’s a void of destruction, chewing through anything in his path.

26. Odin

Odin’s the All-Father of Asgard in Marvel Comics, king of gods and Thor’s dad. White-bearded and one-eyed, he’s ruled since the ‘60s, voiced by Anthony Hopkins in the ‘Thor’ films starting 2011. With the Odinforce, he’s a cosmic juggernaut—wielding Gungnir and magic that shapes realms. He’s the wise old warrior who’s seen it all.

He can shatter worlds with a thought, and his enchantments lock down gods. Wisdom guides him, but age slows his step, and Asgard’s fate ties his hands. Odin’s a thunderclap of authority, commanding respect with every move he makes.

25. Hulk (Breaker of Worlds)

Bruce Banner’s Hulk goes apocalyptic in the ‘Breaker of Worlds’ form from Marvel’s future comics. This green titan’s rage has no cap, smashing planets and outlasting time itself. Mark Ruffalo plays a calmer Hulk in ‘Avengers,’ but this version’s a beast unleashed since the ‘Immortal Hulk’ run. He’s a walking endgame, growing bigger with every scream.

His fists crack continents, and he heals faster than you can blink—nothing stops him, not even death. That anger’s a blind spot, though—no plans, just smash. The Hulk’s a tidal wave of ruin, leaving dust where worlds once stood.

24. Thor (Rune King Thor)

Thor, Asgard’s thunder god, levels up in Marvel’s Rune King form. Son of Odin, he’s ditched his human side for runes and raw power, wielding Mjolnir like a cosmic gavel. Chris Hemsworth’s ‘Thor: Ragnarok’ gave us a taste, but this Thor’s from the comics’ deep cuts. Gold hair and red cape, he’s a myth made unstoppable.

He bends reality with magic, smashes realms with one swing, and sees through time itself. Strength’s off the charts, but Asgard’s chains still tug—he’s not fully free. Thor’s a lightning storm of might, hammering through gods and fates alike.

23. Scarlet Witch

Wanda Maximoff, Marvel’s Scarlet Witch, is a mutant sorceress with chaos in her blood. Daughter of Magneto, she’s flipped from X-Men to Avengers, played by Elizabeth Olsen in ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron.’ Her red hexes twist reality—‘WandaVision’ showed her remake a town from grief. She’s a wild card with power that keeps growing.

She warps existence with a whisper, hexing foes into nothing, and shrugs off most hits. Her mind’s shaky, though—love and loss send her reeling, and control slips. Wanda’s a tornado of magic, beautiful and brutal in equal measure.

22. Superman (Cosmic Armor Superman)

Kal-El, DC’s Superman, gets a cosmic glow-up in ‘Final Crisis’ as Cosmic Armor Superman. Sent from Krypton, he’s Clark Kent by day, but this form’s built by Monitors to guard reality. Henry Cavill’s ‘Man of Steel’ is tough, but this suit’s a living weapon. Blue cape and S-shield, he’s the ultimate protector.

He punches through dimensions, moves past light, and adapts to any threat on the fly. The armor’s tied to one job—step outside, and he’s back to base Superman. Still, his will and force make him a brick wall nothing breaks.

21. Sailor Moon (Cosmic Powers)

Usagi Tsukino, aka Sailor Moon, is the heart of ‘Sailor Moon,’ a manga turned ‘90s anime hit by Naoko Takeuchi. A clumsy teen turned moon princess, she’s voiced by Kotono Mitsuishi and Stephanie Sheh. In her cosmic form, with the Silver Crystal maxed out, she’s a glowing savior. Pink bows and blonde pigtails, she’s love and justice in one.

She heals planets, blasts evil with light, and rewrites fate with a wave. Her heart’s her strength, but it’s soft—enemies exploit that kindness. Usagi’s a starburst of hope, shining through darkness with unbreakable spirit.

20. The Spectre

Jim Corrigan’s the human anchor for The Spectre, DC’s ghostly enforcer of divine wrath. A cop killed in the ‘40s, he’s bound to God’s vengeance, popping up in comics since then. Voiced by Gary Cole in ‘Batman: The Brave and the Bold,’ he’s a green-cloaked phantom with eyes like judgment day. His mission’s simple—punish the wicked with power straight from the heavens.

He twists reality like dough, grows to crush cities, and wipes souls with a glare. No limit’s been found—he’s as strong as the crime deserves. But he’s chained to divine rules, and a human heart can waver. The Spectre’s a hammer of justice, smashing evil with cold, cosmic fury.

19. Trigon

Trigon’s the red-skinned demon lord from DC’s interdimensional hells, father to Raven of the Teen Titans. Towering with four eyes and antlers, he’s been a terror since the ‘80s comics. Voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson in ‘Teen Titans,’ he’s a conqueror who births himself through betrayal. His goal’s total domination, and he’s got the muscle to back it.

He blasts planets to dust, enslaves minds with a whisper, and tanks godly hits. His magic’s thick, bending worlds to his will. Arrogance trips him—heroes like the Titans exploit that pride. Trigon’s a volcano of power, erupting over anything in his path.

18. Galactus (Lifebringer)

Galactus, Marvel’s planet-eater, flips the script as the Lifebringer after ‘Secret Wars.’ Once Galan of Taa, he’s reborn with the Power Cosmic, voiced by John DiMaggio in ‘Fantastic Four’ cartoons. No longer just devouring, he’s a purple giant seeding life across the cosmos. Since the ‘60s, he’s been a force too big to ignore.

He crafts stars with a wave, shrugs off universal blasts, and knows existence inside out. His energy reshapes galaxies, but he’s tied to balance—too much meddling, and chaos bites back. Galactus is a living engine, building where he once broke.

17. Franklin Richards

Franklin Richards is Marvel’s mutant kid with reality on a leash, son of Reed and Sue from the Fantastic Four. Born in the ‘60s comics, he’s a blonde mop-top who’s already remade universes. Voiced by Tara Strong in ‘90s cartoons, he’s a ticking bomb of potential. His mind bends physics like it’s a toy.

He spawns pocket worlds, shifts time, and tanks cosmic threats without blinking. Power’s raw—he’s still a kid, and focus isn’t his forte. Emotions swing him wild, but when he locks in, it’s curtains. Franklin’s a spark of infinity, growing into something unstoppable.

16. The Beyonder

The Beyonder’s a cosmic oddity from Marvel’s ‘Secret Wars,’ a being from beyond with no past, just power. Showing up in the ‘80s as a slick-haired enigma, he’s voiced by Matthew Waterson in ‘Spider-Man’ cartoons. He’s pure will—reality’s his sandbox, and he plays big. One minute he’s a man, the next he’s everything.

He rewrites existence on a whim, shrugs off all attacks, and knows your next move. Limitless, sure, but curiosity makes him sloppy—he’s learning as he goes. The Beyonder’s a tidal wave of ‘what if,’ washing over universes with a shrug.

15. Molecule Man (Owen Reece)

Owen Reece, Marvel’s Molecule Man, is a nerd turned god after a lab accident cracked his limits. Since the ‘60s Fantastic Four comics, he’s a skinny guy with a mullet who controls every molecule. Voiced by Tony Jay in old cartoons, he’s quiet until he snaps. One thought, and matter bends—simple as that.

He reshapes planets, stops time, and tanks hits by rewriting them away. His mind’s the weapon, but it’s fragile—self-doubt keeps him grounded. When he’s on, Owen’s a scalpel carving reality, precise and absolute.

14. Jean Grey (Phoenix Force)

Jean Grey’s the telepathic queen of the X-Men, reborn as the Phoenix in Marvel Comics. Since the ‘70s ‘Dark Phoenix Saga,’ she’s a redhead hosting a cosmic firebird. Famke Janssen and Sophie Turner played her in ‘X-Men’ films, all fiery rage. With the Phoenix Force, she’s a star-eating wildfire.

She rips apart worlds, reads every mind, and heals through anything. Power’s endless, but her soul’s the battleground—humanity fights the bird’s hunger. Jean’s a supernova, blazing through foes when she’s not tearing herself apart.

13. Eternity

Eternity’s the living pulse of Marvel’s universe, a cosmic silhouette born with time itself. Since the ‘60s Strange Tales, he’s the sum of all that is—stars, souls, everything. Voiced by Isaac Robinson-Smith in ‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ games, he’s a shimmering giant. He doesn’t fight—he is the battlefield.

He holds existence together, bending it with a thought, and no force touches him. He’s tied to the whole, though—hurt the universe, and he feels it. Eternity’s the heartbeat of reality, steady and untouchable.

12. The Living Tribunal

The Living Tribunal’s Marvel’s cosmic judge, a three-faced colossus guarding multiversal law. Since the ‘60s, he’s the referee for all realities, gold skin glowing with authority. Voiced by Peter Renaday in ‘Silver Surfer’ cartoons, he’s above gods, balancing creation’s scales. One face sees, one speaks, one decides.

He erases timelines with a nod, immune to all but the top dog. His power’s absolute, but he’s a servant—only acts when the multiverse cries out. The Tribunal’s a wall of order, holding chaos at bay.

11. Elaine Belloc

Elaine Belloc’s the angel-turned-god from DC’s Vertigo ‘Lucifer’ series. A British teen with wings, she’s Michael’s daughter, stepping up after 2000s comics shook the heavens. No fancy voice yet—she’s pure page power. She takes the throne of creation, soft-spoken but unyielding.

She crafts universes from scratch, knows all, and bends existence like clay. Her youth lingers—inexperience shows, but her will’s iron. Elaine’s a quiet storm, rewriting the divine with every step she takes.

10. Lucifer Morningstar

Lucifer Morningstar’s the fallen angel from DC’s Vertigo line, spun out of ‘Sandman’ into his own series. Once Heaven’s brightest, he ditched the throne of Hell to run a piano bar in LA. Tom Ellis gave him swagger in the ‘Lucifer’ TV show, but the comics go deeper—blonde, winged, and sharp as a blade. He’s the devil who writes his own rules, free will his gospel.

His power’s unreal—he shapes realities, shrugs off any hit, and charms gods into kneeling. Nothing binds him but his own pride, and that’s a crack—arrogance blinds him to traps. Lucifer’s a wildfire of wit and might, burning through existence on his terms.

9. The Writer

The Writer’s a wild card from DC Comics, a stand-in for the creators behind the panels. No name, no face—just the idea of someone typing the story, popping up in metafictional nods like ‘Animal Man.’ They’re the pen that scribbles Superman’s cape or Batman’s scowl. It’s less a character, more a force—us, the makers, reflected back.

They craft universes with a word, erase heroes mid-sentence, and sit beyond all rules. No limits, sure, but they’re stuck to the page—can’t step in and slug it out. The Writer’s a ghost of creation, dreaming up everything we cheer for.

8. Azathoth (Cthulhu Mythos)

Azathoth is the blind idiot god from H.P. Lovecraft’s Cthulhu Mythos, a bubbling chaos at reality’s core. Since the ‘20s stories, he’s a mindless mass of madness, flutes wailing to keep him asleep. No voice, no form—just a nuclear mess of power dreaming the world. He’s the sultan of the Old Ones, oblivious and infinite.

His snooze holds existence together—wake him, and it’s lights out for everything. Strength’s beyond measure, but he’s got no will, no brain—just raw ‘is.’ Azathoth’s a sleeping bomb, pulsing with a nightmare hum that dwarfs all else.

7. The Great Will of the Macrocosm (Excel Saga)

The Great Will of the Macrocosm’s the cosmic reset button from ‘Excel Saga,’ a bonkers anime and manga by Koshi Rikudo. She’s a woman in a starry dress, popping in to fix time loops or slap sense into chaos. Voiced by Kotono Mitsuishi in the ‘99 series, she’s a playful god keeping the madness on track. Think of her as the universe’s exasperated babysitter.

She rewinds reality, tweaks fates, and shrugs off any mess Excel makes. Power’s total—she’s the story’s glue—but she’s quirky, meddling more for fun than need. The Great Will’s a whirlwind of control, giggling through the absurdity she rules.

6. Featherine Augustus Aurora (Umineko)

Featherine Augustus Aurora’s the witch of theater from ‘Umineko When They Cry,’ a visual novel turned anime. Ancient and aloof, she’s a creator who’s penned infinite tales, voiced by Michiko Neya in the 2009 show. With a halo of memory and a quill, she’s beyond gods—writing’s her game, and she’s the champ. She lounges, bored, as worlds spin from her words.

She crafts multiverses with a scribble, knows every ending, and snaps fates like twigs. Her strength’s absolute, but she’s detached—cares more for the tale than the fight. Featherine’s a storm of authorship, flipping pages that birth or burn realities.

5. Kami Tenchi (Tenchi Muyo!)

Tenchi Masaki ascends as Kami Tenchi in ‘Tenchi Muyo!,’ a ‘90s anime juggernaut by Masaki Kajishima. A regular kid turned cosmic god, he’s the heart of a harem and a universe. Voiced by Masami Kikuchi, he’s quiet Facets show him in the OVA specials—he taps into the Light God’s power, glowing with calm mastery. Kami Tenchi’s the top dog, beyond human limits.

He bends time, space, and matter like it’s nothing, juggling galaxies with a thought. Strength’s off the charts—he’s the source of all, pure and simple. His chill vibe hides it, though—he’d rather sip tea than flex. Tenchi’s a quiet titan, holding creation in his hands.

4. Oblivion

Oblivion’s a cosmic enigma from Marvel Comics, a void-given-form that predates everything. He’s not some guy with a backstory—he’s the absence of all stories, a force born before creation itself. Popping up in the ‘80s with titles like ‘Quasar’ and ‘Iceman,’ he’s the shadow to existence’s light. No voice actor’s pinned him down—he’s too abstract for that—just a swirling black nothing with a face when he bothers to show.

He’s the endgame of ends, commanding entropy to unravel universes with a shrug. Strong? He’s beyond that—Celestials bend, symbiotes spawn from his will, and he’s got avatars like Knull wrecking shop on Earth. But he’s lazy, aloof—cares more about the void than flexing on mortals. Oblivion’s the quiet apocalypse, because even gods pause when he stirs.

3. The Presence

The Presence is DC’s big boss, the God with a capital G since the ‘40s comics. No face, no fuss—just the ultimate will behind angels and heroes. Voiced by Richard Epcar in ‘Justice League Unlimited,’ he’s the light that crafts the multiverse. Think of him as the quiet dad who runs everything.

He spins existence from nothing, knows all, and breaks any scale. Power’s infinite—no one touches him, period. He’s hands-off, though—lets mortals stumble unless it’s dire. The Presence is the bedrock, steady and eternal.

2. The One Above All

The One Above All’s Marvel’s true peak, the faceless force above the Tribunal and Eternity. Since the ‘60s, he’s the sum of all good, popping up rare and vague—sometimes as a light, sometimes a guy. No voice, just presence—the ultimate answer to ‘who’s boss?’

He’s everything—makes, breaks, and knows it all, no sweat. Nothing challenges him—he’s the endgame, pure and clean. He’s distant, though—watches more than he wrestles. The One Above All’s the crown, untouchable and serene.

1. Doctor Manhattan

Jon Osterman’s Doctor Manhattan, the blue glow from ‘Watchmen,’ Alan Moore’s 1986 comic masterpiece. A physicist zapped into godhood, he’s voiced by Billy Crudup in the 2009 film. Naked and calm, he sees time like a map—past, present, future, all at once. He’s the bomb that broke the world.

He reshapes matter with a glance, lives everywhere at once, and tanks anything thrown. Power’s total—he’s beyond flesh, beyond limits. Humanity’s a puzzle he can’t feel, though—too cold, too far. Manhattan’s a clockwork deity, ticking through existence with no pulse.