Hypershock was a superhero in The Incredibles. He was one of the first Supers to get sued after Mr. Incredible; in his case he accidentally destroyed a national landmark while attempting to stop a runaway bus in Municiberg. He later on died fighting Omnidroid v.X4.
Personality
Temperamental: Hypershock was often quick to anger, with a reputation for being easily provoked in stressful or frustrating situations.
Attention-seeking: He enjoyed recognition and frequently sought praise from others, using it as reassurance and motivation.
Enjoyment of alcohol: He had a notable fondness for drinking.
Impatient while driving: His temper also carried over to the road, as shown in LEGO The Incredibles, where he was portrayed as prone to bouts of road rage.
Appearance
General Description:
Hypershock is depicted as a tall and robust superhero with a strong, heroic frame. His presence is bold and powerful, matching the energetic nature of his abilities.
Facial Features:
His face is concealed by a smooth, polished metal helmet that covers his entire head, leaving only his mouth and chin exposed. The helmet features a narrow T-shaped visor, giving him a sleek and futuristic look.
Clothing/Outfit:
He wears a dark bodysuit paired with a chest harness and shoulder straps. His most distinctive accessory is the large rocket pack mounted on his back, suggesting his reliance on high-powered mobility and shockwave-based abilities.
Special Features:
The metallic helmet and rocket pack are his most defining traits, reinforcing his image as a powerful and kinetic hero. His gleaming gear and sharp, clean design reflect both strength and technological flair.
Alternate Forms/Disguises:
None are shown or mentioned.
Time Period: 1947 during the Prologue (As 15 years passed since the events of the Golden of Age of Supers), 1962 in modern day (A newspaper lists the year as 1962[1])
Description: Supers can adapt and learn to use their powers for different ways, whether it's saving lives or for practical uses, their powers only grow as they age[5].
The Incredibles comics may not be in the same continuity as the movies as they are based off the Rise of the Underminer game, directly referring to events from the game[25], which was the official sequel until The Incredibles 2 removed it from official continuity, but statements regarding abilities or physiology should be usable as there shouldn't be any reason they cannot be replicated in the movies.