Incredible Hulk: The End follows the majorly depressing and sad story of Bruce Banner trapped in a world that's been destroyed by nuclear war and polluted with intense radiation, with him as the only human left.
The Tragic Inevitability of the Hulk
They depicted the Green Goliath as his imaginary friend during high school, flooding his mind with crushing cynicism. After Bruce was brutally attacked and rejected by his classmates, the Hulk possessed him, planting a bomb in the school.
During Avengers & X-Men: Axis in 2014 issue 4 introduced readers to Kluh, a version of the Hulk fueled by sadness and depression instead of anger and rage. This Kluh towered above Earth's mightiest heroes after realizing these people were not his friends.
Depicted as an evil version of the Hulk from an alternate future (designated by Marvel Comics as Earth-9200), the Maestro possesses Bruce Banner's intelligence and the Hulk's strength and more malevolent personality traits.
Instead of being introduced as an relatable figure, the Talos of the original Marvel Comics was a more aggressive enemy, going toe to toe with the Hulk in one of his first appearances. He even managed to bring the Hulk to tears!
Losing Himself
Not to go too far down the rabbit hole of pop psychology, but what Hulk and Banner are most afraid of is losing themselves to one another. Banner is afraid of what will happen if he Hulks out, his anger takes over, and he can't regain control.
Due to the gamma radiation that birthed him, his skin is nearly indestructible and takes massive force to break. Throughout Hulk's many on-screen fights, he has only bled twice, and both circumstances prove it takes a unique set of variables to accomplish that.
Still, while the Hulk has the brawn, his brain is lacking. There have been other heroes who have gotten ahead of him just with their smarts and careful planning. Obviously, big hitters like Sentry, Galactus, and even Superman have been able to withstand the emerald giant's assault.
However, just because Ghost Rider doesn't have any reason to kill the Green Goliath doesn't mean he can't, as hellfire is revealed to be the one thing that can actually kill the Hulk–and the Hulk himself confirmed it.
In his comic book appearances, the character, who has dissociative identity disorder (DID), is primarily represented by the alter ego Hulk, a green-skinned, hulking and muscular humanoid possessing a limitless degree of physical strength, and the alter ego Dr. Robert Bruce Banner, a physically weak, socially withdrawn, ...
The Grey Hulk is actually a rather intelligent version of the Hulk. He calls himself Joe Fixit. He works as an enforcer for the mafia in Las Vegas, and gets all sorts of trouble. He's squared off against Spider-Man, Wolverine, and many more superhumans in the Marvel Universe.
The angrier Hulk gets, his mass increases in size in order to accommodate the increased strength. As Hulk becomes more powerful as anger increases, his strength continues to rise further and further. His rising anger allows him to literally beat his own power being used on him. Stated in official material as well.
The character was created by Bill Mantlo, first appearing in The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #312. He is the abusive father of Bruce Banner, with said abuse being a major contributing factor of Bruce's eventual transformation into the Hulk.
Well, it turns out Bruce has his cousin Jennifer “Jen” Walters to thank for helping to heal his arm back to its full strength following its injury during the final battle with Thanos. Following their car accident, Bruce's blood got into Jen's system which gave her a lethal dose of gamma radiation.
But the angrier he gets the stronger he gets, and if the Hulk is really pissed, then he can lift anything, including mountains, or even planets!
As such, Zeus decides to grant the Hulk's request to beat him to death in hand-to-hand combat. The Hulk's first blow sends Zeus crashing into a nearby building. Zeus then returns this with an even more powerful blow. The ruler of the Olympians than overpowers the Hulk, and ultimately knocks him off Mount Olympus.
Both in comics and on the big screen, Hulk fans have seen the green Goliath face off against various gods on many, many occasions. The dozen-plus fights he's had with Thor in the comics almost inevitably end in some sort of a stalemate.
The Hulk was originally played by Edward Norton in The Incredible Hulk before Norton was replaced with Mark Ruffalo, who has played the character since 2012 in The Avengers. Other than introducing the Hulk/Bruce Banner to audiences, the film has doesn't hold any significance to the overall MCU.
The Hulk is considered the strongest character in the Marvel universe, but there are some characters that can match the Hulk's strength and power, such as Ghost Rider. The Ghost Rider, however, is not the strongest of the two, and he is able to defeat the Hulk in Banner form.
Mjolnir is Thor's big edge against any enemy especially Hulk. In one comic Thor admits he needs Mjolnir to defeat Hulk in a fight (Mighty).
Hulk has traditionally been seen as the strongest Avenger physically — and for good reason, though he's been subdued by both Iron Man and Thor.
Canonically, Bruce knows his blood is dangerous if ingested, so there's no way he would ever purposefully give his cousin a transfusion.
History. During the time Bruce Banner lived in Rio de Janeiro, he worked in the Pingo Doce Bottling Plant. After Banner was cut, his gamma-irradiated blood dripped into one of the bottles where it was eventually drunk by the Watcher Informant in Milwaukee.
Marvel fans know that Hulk seriously injured his arm after he used the “new and improved” infinity gauntlet to bring back all of the people that disappeared during the blip with a snap of his fingers.