Deadpool vs madcap full#

Once his brightly colored threads are shreds, his horrific face is revealed. The art in this issue is great, particularly Madcap’s costume and it’s deterioration throughout his fight with Deadpool. This simple desire to cause damage and the fact that he can out-heal and out-crazy Deadpool is what I loved most about Madcap. This turns Madcap into what he tells Deadpool is “a less-annoying, more lethal version of you.” His only goal is to hurt Deadpool. This corrupted him and made his face the gray grin we see once Deadpool pummels his mask off. Deadpool essentially focused all his self-hatred from his inability to maintain friendships, constantly scarred face, and failure to protect those he loves onto Madcap. This makes sense as no matter how many enemies he has, no one hates Deadpool as much as Deadpool does. We see Madcap repeatedly stabbed, shot, and even thrown off a building by Deadpool in this issue, but being trapped in Deadpool’s head was the first time he ever felt pain. What also makes him a great villain is that the reader understands his motivation. Couple that with a healing factor much faster and stronger than Deadpool’s, and you’ve got yourself a great villain. He’s Marvel’s answer to the Joker- a person who driven to the brink of insanity after losing everything and dedicates their life to destruction. We’ve seen him fight the craziest of villains- undead Teddy Roosevelt, an evil version of himself made out of his severed limbs stitched back together- and Madcap is no exception. The thing I love about Deadpool is the kooky yet bloodthirsty villains he tangles with.

Deadpool vs madcap full#

Deadpool attends to his adoring fans, and subsequently punches out every picture of himself in his new mansion, showing he is still full of self-loathing. Just before Deadpool is able to trap Madcap’s body into a box where he can’t heal himself back together, Madcap turns a Chitauri hand cannon on himself. Someone’s pissed they didn’t get any chimichangas. Deadpool doesn’t make many jokes during this fight, which is swapped out for Madcap calling Deadpool “a stain on my soul I can never cleanse.” It’s pretty intense scene, fraught with mutilation followed by regeneration, followed by more mutilation and more regeneration. This culminates into an intense fight scene with Deadpool (and his new crew of mercs, each with their own Deadpool suit of a different color) ganging up on Madcap. One of Madcap’s abilities is a total immunity to pain, but being inside Deadpool’s tortured mind was too much for him to bear.

All of Deadpool’s inner hatred was transferred onto Madcap, as Madcap watched Deadpool have adventures as an Avenger and build friendships, something Madcap always wanted but never had. Madcap spent some time literally trapped in Deadpool’s mind, which drove him to try and destroy him. In this issue, we finally find the culprit, Madcap! Knowing he wants to take every from him, Deadpool uses his own daughter as bait to lure Madcap into the open and has Quicksilver whisk her away to safety in New Jersey (of all places) before Madcap’s bullets hit their mark.ĬLICK: Want more Deadpool? Read the last issue DEADPOOL VS. Worse still, whoever it is has released a chemical that sends any Deadpool fans into a berserker rage.

One of the new ‘Pools has been running amok trying to tarnish the good reputation and fame Deadpool has finally achieved. So much so that Deadpool has had to hire other mercs to dress up as him to take on jobs while he’s busy bankrolling the Avengers.