Therefore, the natural choice was sort of a demi-god, but now what would we do with him? We didn't want to use the tired old cliche about him wanting to conquer the world. 'Galactus was simply another in a long line of super-villains whom we loved creating.e felt the only way to top ourselves was to come up with an evil-doer who had almost godlike powers. In 1966, nearly five years after launching Marvel Comics' flagship superhero title, Fantastic Four, creators Stan Lee and Jack Kirby collaborated on an antagonist designed to break the supervillain mold of the tyrant with god-like stature and power. IGN also noted 'Galactus is one of the few villains on our list to really defy the definition of an evil-doer' as the character is compelled to destroy worlds due to his hunger rather than a genuine desire to. In 2009, Galactus ranked 5th on IGN's list of 'Top 100 Comic Book Villains', which cited the character's 'larger-than-life presence' as making him one of the more important villains ever created. The character has been featured in other Marvel media, such as arcade games, video games, animated television series, and the 2007 film Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer. Since debuting in the Silver Age of Comic Books, Galactus has played a role in over five decades of Marvel continuity. Frequently accompanied by a herald (such as the Silver Surfer), the character has appeared as both antagonist and protagonist in central and supporting roles. Additional material written by John Byrne, Jim Starlin, and Louise Simonson explored Galactus's role and purpose in the Marvel Universe, and examined the actions of the character through themes of genocide, manifest destiny, ethics, and natural/necessary existence. As Galan's universe came to an end, Galan merged with the ' Sentience of the Universe' to become Galactus, an entity that wielded such cosmic power as to require devouring entire planets to sustain his existence. Galactus's initial origin was that of a space explorer named Galan who gained cosmic abilities by passing near a star, but writer Mark Gruenwald further developed the origin of the character, presenting Galan as alive during the previous universe that existed prior to the Big Bang which began the current universe.

In the character's first appearance, Galactus was depicted as a god-like figure who feeds by draining living planets of their energy, and operates without regard to the morality and judgments of mortal beings. Lee and Kirby wanted to introduce a character that broke away from the archetype of the standard villain. Galactus was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby and first appeared in the comic book Fantastic Four #48, published in March 1966. Formerly a mortal man, Galactus is a cosmic entity who consumes planets to sustain his life force, and serves a functional role in the upkeep of the primary Marvel continuity.

Galactus ( / ЙЎ Й™ Л€ l Г¦ k t Й™ s/) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Ashta, The Devourer of Worlds, The Lifebringer, The Seeder of Worlds

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