| 词条 | Ahab (comics) |
| 释义 |
image= |caption=From ToyBiz Packaging Art (A division of Marvel Enterprise) |character_name=Ahab |real_name=Roderick "Rory" Campbell |publisher=Marvel Comics |debut=Fantastic Four Annual #23 |creators= Walt Simonson Jackson Guice |alliances=Horsemen of Apocalypse Excalibur MI-13 Hounds Sentinels |aliases=Famine |powers=Energy harpoons, Superhuman strength }} Ahab (Dr. Roderick "Rory" Campbell) is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Dr. Roderick Campbell made his live action debut as the main antagonist of the first season of The Gifted television series portrayed by Garret Dillahunt. This version of the character was shown as the head researcher of Trask Industries. Publication history{{expand section|date=December 2017}}Based upon Herman Melville's Captain Ahab,{{citation needed|date=December 2017}} but also named after Stan Lee's childhood friend Rory Campbell from Portland, Oregon,{{citation needed|date=December 2017}} Ahab is a cyborg. Ahab's first appearance was a cameo in Fantastic Four Annual #23, as part of the "Days of Future Present" storyline. Fictional character biographyIn his future timeline, Ahab was the master of the Hounds, mind controlled mutants who hunted down other mutants for Ahab and his masters, the Sentinels. One of the Hounds, Rachel Summers, escaped from him and eventually time travelled to the present. Ahab followed her to the past and was defeated by the X-Men, X-Factor, the New Mutants and the Fantastic Four during the "Days of Future Present" crossover.[1] Later issues of Excalibur revealed that scientist Rory Campbell was the man who would become Ahab in the future.[2] Campbell learned of this in the present and tried to prevent this fate, but as time passed he lost half of one leg to a security device designed to respond to violent action, after exposure to the pheromones of the Acolyte Spoor, and traded all his knowledge on the Legacy Virus to Sebastian Shaw, in exchange for a cybernetic leg. He was also apparently chosen to joined the Four Horsemen of the immortal supervillain Apocalypse, where he was altered and now resembling Ahab, he took up the position of "Famine" within that group and aided in the capture of several of The Twelve,[3] before being sent into an alternate dimension by Mikhail Rasputin.[4] He was transported to the not too distant future, where he captured and killed Cannonball (who is immortal).{{issue|date=October 2014}} He worked beside an armored figure, with light coming from his left eye. Due to time travel, it is not known at what point in Ahab's life this was.[5] Ahab joined the Red Skull as one of his S-Men to fulfill his role during World War Hate.[6] During the AXIS storyline, Ahab was present when Magneto killed the S-Men.[7] Powers and abilitiesAhab can generate powerful energy harpoons that are formed from, and attached to, his own life force. Anyone who attempts to grab a harpoon gets burned. Each harpoon is keyed to its target's genetic structure, and cannot be moved or deflected by energy; it only stops when it strikes its target, or a close blood relative thereof. A hit from one of these harpoons can kill or seriously injure the target. A person who survives finds their neural pathways burned out and unable to move. Ahab is a cyborg. His limbs are mostly of artificial construction and presumably this makes him superhumanly strong. So far he has found no need to engage in hand-to-hand combat due to his ability to use ranged attacks, his Hounds, and giant androids. He is largely immune to telepathic intrusion and attack, even from telepaths as powerful as Rachel Summers. Ahab's technology allows him to track, clothe and control Hounds. As Famine, Ahab drains his victims' lifeforce resulting in emaciation and worse. In other media
References1. ^Fantastic Four Annual #23, X-Factor Annual #5, New Mutants Annual #6, Uncanny X-Men Annual #14 2. ^Excalibur Vol 1 #75 3. ^X-Men (2nd series) #96 4. ^X-Men (2nd series) #97 5. ^Cable #71 6. ^Uncanny Avengers #23 7. ^Uncanny Avengers #25 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://deadline.com/2017/09/the-gifted-garret-dillahunt-recur-fox-marvel-drama-series-1202167251/|title='The Gifted': Garret Dillahunt Set To Recur In Fox's Marvel Drama Series|last=Petski|first=Denise|website=Deadline Hollywood|date=September 11, 2017|accessdate=September 11, 2017|archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6tPiZGoiF?url=http://deadline.com/2017/09/the-gifted-garret-dillahunt-recur-fox-marvel-drama-series-1202167251/|archivedate=2017-09-12|deadurl=no|df=}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cbr.com/interview-the-gifted-matt-nix/3/|title=The Gifted: Matt Nix Explains the Show's Approach to Mutant Mayhem|last=Cairns|first=Bryan|publisher=Comic Book Resources|date=September 29, 2017|accessdate=September 30, 2017|archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6tqxFcBmJ?url=http://www.cbr.com/interview-the-gifted-matt-nix/3/|archivedate=2017-09-30|deadurl=no|df=}} External links
7 : Characters created by Walt Simonson|Marvel Comics supervillains|Fictional cyborgs|Marvel Comics characters with superhuman strength|Comics characters introduced in 1990|Fictional psychologists|Fictional scientists |
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