User:Say Abracadavre Now/Sandbox

“	Liquidator: I was once a meager but brilliant water bottle salesman in the beautiful berg of St. Canard! Darkwing Duck: Enough of this song and dance! You mean to tell me you're...? Liquidator: Correction: I was Bud Flood, before you mercilessly threw me into that contaminated vat of water! Darkwing Duck: Threw you!? You fell into the vat! I mean, I have nothing to do with that! We even tried to save you. Liquidator: Nevertheless, I became the new and improved master of all liquids... the Liquidator!	„
	~ Liquidator and Darkwing talking

“	Let the cleansing power of prison life wipe away your cares... and your sanity!	„
	~ Liquidator

“	A cup of water	„
	~ Gosalyn after seeing Liquidator

Background

The Liquidator is one of the most dangerous mutants in St. Canard. Not only does he possess the power of hydrokinesis, his body consists of nothing but water and the hydrokinesis applies to that too. He can change shape at will and whether objects go right through him or if he is effectively solid is up to him. Before the event that granted him this power, he was Bud Flood, the owner and spokesperson of a bottled water company. Already anything but a saint, he contaminated the water of the competition with various experimental concoctions. It's one of these concoctions mixed with water that transformed him into the Liquidator; a change he whole-heartedly embraced. His first course of action was to use his new abilities to make the whole of St. Canard dependent on his company and, though the businessman within him has never ceased to be, later he went for more direct forms of crime and even joined the Fearsome Five.

The Liquidator is voiced by Jack Angel. In the DuckTales reboot, the actor who played him was voiced by Corey Burton, and the real Liquidator was voiced by Keith Ferguson.

This dropdown contains the synopsis of Liquidator’s story. Read at your own risk as you may be spoiled otherwise!

Note: Credit to the Darkwing Duck wiki Bud Flood was a crooked businessman who owned the Sparkling Crystal Pure Flood Water, a bottled water company based in St. Canard. During a heatwave in St. Canard, Flood contaminated the water of competing drinks, leaving only his own brand, Sparkling Crystal Pure Flood Water, and Coo-Coo Fizzy Water. He was assisted by two women early on, as well. He acquired his powers trying to poison his competitors’ supply of water in an effort to monopolize the market during the heat wave. When Flood was caught in the act by Darkwing Duck he took a tumble into one of the tainted vats and seemed to melt away and die. The volatile chemicals Flood had used instead altered his molecular structure, transforming him into a being made entirely of living water. Now rather deranged, the Liquidator blamed Darkwing for throwing him into the vat. Darkwing told him that he tried to save him, but he thought he died. Since he could now control all liquids, he turned all the water in St. Canard into a rubbery substance, and now had an absolute stranglehold on the water business in the city. Darkwing was able to defeat the Liquidator by pouring powdered cement on him, restoring the city's water to normal. Because he was once a businessman, much of the Liquidator's dialogue is based on advertising slogans. He formed part of the Fearsome Five. Not only is his body completely made out of water, but he also possesses numerous water-related abilities including reforming when evaporated and when frozen, commanding constructs made of his watery body and to create water monsters of limited intelligence not connected to him. In he also shows the ability to rapidly heat or chill water. In he also shows the ability to engulf an opponent, Neptunia; who much to his chagrin, turns the tables on him by whipping him up with her trident from within. The Liquidator is one of the most efficient mutants in existence as his powers are plentiful and the drawbacks limited. What little negative consequences he receives from his new form start with his appearance. Liquidator is one of those mutants who has undergone a visual change that makes it impossible for him to blend in. Despite having full control of water, he is weak against sponges and can easily be caught with one. The Kitty Kat Kaper Carelessness with his own form's access to small places also has occasionally caused him to become locked up in simple containers. But the big one is his weakness against any substance that reacts with water to form a solid structure. Get cement or pudding powder on him and it's a matter of waiting. He'll eventually get out, presumably as vapor, but for a good while he'll be immobilized.

Statistics

Tier: Varies from 9-A to Low 8-C, likely High 8-C, possibly 8-B at his peak, can reach 8-A via Cartoon Physics

Name:

Origin: Darkwing Duck

Sex: Male

Age: 20's - 30's

Classification: Anthropomorphic Dog, Water, Supervillain

Status: Alive

Alignment: Neutral Evil (He's far less insane than Megavolt and Quackerjack. But he is still immoral and actually tried to cut of St. Canard's entire water supply just so he could rule it)

Dimensionality: 3-D

Attack Potency:

Durability:

Striking Strength:

Lifting Strength:

Travel Speed:

Combat Speed:

Reaction Speed:

Stamina:

Range:

Intelligence:

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Powers and Abilities

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Standard Equipment

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Other

Standard Tactics: Liquidator fights by spraying water and heating up the water

Weaknesses:

Note: The reason why both the Darkwing Duck and DuckTales versions of the Fearsome Four have the same profile is because they are directly shown to be from the Darkwing Duck TV Show with even the mayor addressing this. Also, in DuckTales, every piece of fiction is an alternative universe so this wouldn't downgrade the original characters as well. This is further supported by when Darkwing Duck went into the real world in which his "life story" is a cartoon. However, it exists as a cartoon because the creator had a helmet that allowed him to hear what was going on in different "worlds"

Note 2: The Darkwing Duck comics are canon. The writers wrote the comic to feel like an official episode of Darkwing Duck with even Tad Stones helping with the comic. They even wrote reasonings for why Splatter Phoenix came back from the dead in ways that made sense with the show. It is mentioned here the comics extended Darkwing's canon. Finally, some comics even reference actual episodes

Trivia

References

• His name is a play on "liquidation", which is what happens when a business goes under and all its assets get divested.
• Although a relatively popular Darkwing Duck villain, the Liquidator only made major appearances in six episodes, with five of them alongside the Fearsome Five. In fact, his origin episode, and the only episode where he appears solo ("Dry Hard", the 23rd episode in production order) only aired after the character appeared in the two "Just Us Justice Ducks" episodes and "Life, the Negaverse, and Everything", leaving many first-time viewers of "Justice Ducks" wondering where exactly he came from. He also made cameo appearances in "Ghoul of My Dreams" and "Time and Punishment".
• Of all the Fearsome Five members, Liquidator seems to be the most mentally stable. However, considering the characteristics of his teammates (a sadistic egomaniac, a dangerously irreverent toymaker, a cowardly plant/duck hybrid, and a super-charged delinquent who believes light bulbs are alive), that's not saying very much.
• A kinder, gentler version of the Liquidator was part of the Friendly Four in the Negaverse.
• In "Jail Bird", when Negaduck steals all of his powers, Liquidator kept his altered appearance, similarly to Bushroot. It is unknown why he didn't revert to his original form.
• His powers and origin are identical to those of Spider-Man's villain, Hydro-Man.

Battle Records

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“	Make money from home by having your home destroyed! Ask me how!	„
	~ Liquidator to Darkwing

Background

Liquidator is a minor antagonist in DuckTales. Liquidator was brought into reality by Bulba in order to destroy Darkwing Duck along with the rest of the Fearsome Four.

Statistics

Tier: 8-A

Name: Liquidator

Origin: DuckTales

Sex: Male

Age: 20's - 30's

Classification: Anthropomorphic Dog, Water, Supervillain

Dimensionality: 3-D

Status: Alive

Alignment: Neutral Evil (Same as normal Liquidator)

Attack Potency: Multi-City Block level (Fought Darkwing Duck and Launchpad)

Durability: Multi-City Block level

Striking Strength: Multi-City Block Class

Lifting Strength: Unknown

Travel Speed: Superhuman

Combat Speed: Massively Hypersonic (Could tag Darkwing Duck in combat)

Reaction Speed: Massively Hypersonic

Stamina: Possibly Limitless (Liquidator is literally made out water)

Range: Standard Melee, higher with Elasticity

Intelligence: Average

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Powers and Abilities

Superhuman Physical Characteristics, Inorganic Physiology (He is made out of water), Body Control and Elasticity (He can stretch out his arms), Water Manipulation (Liquidator is made out of water and can create a large amount of water)

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Standard Equipment

Nothing Notable

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Other

Standard Tactics: Beating you up with his watery fists

Weaknesses: If he is shocked by electricity, will get severely hurt.

Note: The reason why both the Darkwing Duck and DuckTales versions of the Fearsome Four have the same profile is because they are directly shown to be from the Darkwing Duck TV Show with even the mayor addressing this. Also, in DuckTales, every piece of fiction is an alternative universe so this wouldn't downgrade the original characters as well. This is further supported by when Darkwing Duck went into the real world in which his "life story" is a cartoon. However, it exists as a cartoon because the creator had a helmet that allowed him to hear what was going on in different "worlds"

Note 2: The Darkwing Duck comics are canon. The writers wrote the comic to feel like an official episode of Darkwing Duck with even Tad Stones helping with the comic. They even wrote reasonings for why Splatter Phoenix came back from the dead in ways that made sense with the show. It is mentioned here the comics extended Darkwing's canon. Finally, some comics even reference actual episodes

Battle Records

None.

None.

None.

Discussions (Link For Mobile Users):

Discussion threads involving Say Abracadavre Now/Sandbox

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“	I'm really not sinister, just misunderstood.	„
	~ Bushroot

“	I feel so...so normal. My experiment is a failure. No, I'm a failure. I'm scum. No, I'm less than scum. I'm a worthless fungal parasite.	„
	~ Bushroot as a human

“	A house plant	„
	~ Gosalyn after seeing Bushroot

Background

Dr. Reginald Bushroot is a botanist who became a half-plant/half-duck mutant through one of his failed experiments. He's one of the most recurring villains on the show Darkwing Duck. Fueled by loneliness, he will stop at nothing to find a companion for himself and is a member of the Fearsome Five.

He was voiced by Tino Insana.

This dropdown contains the synopsis of Bushroot’s story. Read at your own risk as you may be spoiled otherwise!

Note: Credit to the Darkwing Duck wiki Before his mutation, Reginald Bushroot was a botanist employed at the St. Canard University, where he shared laboratory space with colleagues Rhoda Dendron, Larson, and Gary. Bushroot and Dendron were good company to each other, but Larson and Gary took great joy in bullying the physically weaker and psychologically delicate Bushroot. Bushroot was developing a method to make animals able to photosynthesize, which would solve world hunger, but the university Dean showed no interest because they couldn't profit from it. As his funding for his experiments was about to be cut, to prove his theories were correct, Bushroot performed an experiment on himself and was permanently transformed into a half-duck half-plant creature. He pursued revenge on rival scientists Dr. Gary and Dr. Larson who had nicknamed him "Reggie the Veggie." Bushroot seemingly kills Dr. Gary and Dr. Larson and attempted to woo the beautiful Dr. Rhoda Dendron, who had previously defended Bushroot from bullies. Rhoda was dismayed by Bushroot's lack of scientific ethics and shunned him when he appeared before her. Heartbroken and more than a little insane, Bushroot took her hostage, intending to perform the same experiment on her, but was stopped by Darkwing Duck. In later episodes Bushroot mainly commits crimes to fund his experiments, though sometimes he acts in a manner reminiscent of an environmentalist. Bushroot has the ability to control any and all forms of plant, though some seem to obey better than others. He sometimes has to use chemicals or fertilizers to make a plant useful in a fight. In one episode, he attempts to create a mate for himself, but mistakenly used the wrong seeds and creates a giant slobbering mutant potato named Posey. He also has a pet plant named Spike which resembles a Venus flytrap. Bushroot has dark green feathers, vines for arms, ivy leaves for hands, and shaggy lavender foliage for hair. He has the ability to regenerate himself when cut and is therefore virtually impossible to kill. He has also been known to fake his own death through leaving dried dummy husks behind and regenerating through various methods. Aside from his many plant cohorts, Bushroot was also allied as a member of the Fearsome Five, acting as one of Negaduck's henchmen. In the Life, the Negaverse and Everything, Bushroot's counterpart is a member of the Friendly Four, and he seems braver and more willing to act and speak up. In the episode "A Star Is Scorned" Bushroot is portrayed as a less than intelligent actor (along with the rest of the Darkwing Duck cast) for "Dizzy" (Disney) studios. After blooming into a plant-duck hybrid he gained a mental connection with and the loyalty of flora, putting him in charge of an immense potential army. With the power to make mighty trees and thorny vines strike at his enemies, this would make him one of the most dangerous beings in Saint Canard. However, his personality, largely being that of a pacifist, renders the potential violence of these powers near non-existent. Only once has he used them in a genuinely lethal way and aimed at long term tormentors of his. He is effectively indestructible, as he can abandon one husk and transfer his mind into a fresh one and simply regrow his body, allowing him to survive fatal accidents like being chopped to pieces, drying up, etc.

Statistics

Tier: Varies from 9-A to Low 8-C, likely High 8-C, possibly 8-B at his peak, can reach 8-A via Cartoon Physics

Name:

Origin: Darkwing Duck

Sex: Male

Age: 20's - 30's

Classification: Anthropomorphic Duck, Plant-Duck Hybrid, "Supervillain", Anti-Hero

Status: Alive

Alignment: Chaotic Neutral (As noted in the reboot, Bushroot technically isn't a villain. He normally just wants love but his scheme ends up hurting Darkwing. He has also fought alongside Dakrwing and even saved Gosalyn's life)

Dimensionality: 3-D

Attack Potency:

Durability:

Striking Strength:

Lifting Strength:

Travel Speed:

Combat Speed:

Reaction Speed:

Stamina:

Range:

Intelligence:

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Powers and Abilities

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Standard Equipment

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Other

Standard Tactics: Bushroot uses his plant powers to make trees attack his opponent while he also uses vines to his advantage

Weaknesses:

Note: The reason why both the Darkwing Duck and DuckTales versions of the Fearsome Four have the same profile is because they are directly shown to be from the Darkwing Duck TV Show with even the mayor addressing this. Also, in DuckTales, every piece of fiction is an alternative universe so this wouldn't downgrade the original characters as well. This is further supported by when Darkwing Duck went into the real world in which his "life story" is a cartoon. However, it exists as a cartoon because the creator had a helmet that allowed him to hear what was going on in different "worlds"

Note 2: The Darkwing Duck comics are canon. The writers wrote the comic to feel like an official episode of Darkwing Duck with even Tad Stones helping with the comic. They even wrote reasonings for why Splatter Phoenix came back from the dead in ways that made sense with the show. It is mentioned here the comics extended Darkwing's canon. Finally, some comics even reference actual episodes

Trivia

References

Gallery

Battle Records

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None.

None.

Background

Bushroot is a minor villain appearing in DuckTales. Megavolt is one Darkwing Duck's villains who was brought into reality by Bulba.

Statistics

Tier: 8-A

Name: Bushroot

Origin: DuckTales

Sex: Male

Age: 20's - 30's

Classification: Anthropomorphic Duck, Plant-Duck Hybrid, "Supervillain", Anti-Hero

Status: Alive

Alignment: Chaotic Neutral (Same as Bushroot's normal self)

Dimensionality: 3-D

Attack Potency: Multi-City Block level (Was a threat to Bradford and Darkwing Duck)

Durability: Multi-City Block level

Striking Strength: Multi-City Block Class

Lifting Strength: Unknown

Travel Speed: Superhuman

Combat Speed: Massively Hypersonic (Could tag Darkwing Duck in combat)

Reaction Speed: Massively Hypersonic

Stamina: Above Average

Range: Standard Melee, Higher with elasticity

Intelligence: Average

---

Powers and Abilities

Superhuman Physical Characteristics, Body Control and Elasticity (Can stretch out his vines), Plant Manipulation (He is a plant and uses vines), Spike Manipulation (Can shoot out spikes)

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Other

Standard Tactics: Attacking with vines and using spikes

Weaknesses: Nothing Notable

Note: The reason why both the Darkwing Duck and DuckTales versions of the Fearsome Four have the same profile is because they are directly shown to be from the Darkwing Duck TV Show with even the mayor addressing this. Also, in DuckTales, every piece of fiction is an alternative universe so this wouldn't downgrade the original characters as well. This is further supported by when Darkwing Duck went into the real world in which his "life story" is a cartoon. However, it exists as a cartoon because the creator had a helmet that allowed him to hear what was going on in different "worlds"

Note 2: The Darkwing Duck comics are canon. The writers wrote the comic to feel like an official episode of Darkwing Duck with even Tad Stones helping with the comic. They even wrote reasonings for why Splatter Phoenix came back from the dead in ways that made sense with the show. It is mentioned here the comics extended Darkwing's canon. Finally, some comics even reference actual episodes

Battle Records

None.

None.

None.

Discussions (Link For Mobile Users):

Discussion threads involving Say Abracadavre Now/Sandbox

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“	It's PLAYTIME!	„
	~ Quackerjack

“	I see London, I see France, I see Whiffle Boy kicked in the pants!	„
	~ Quackerjack

“	A clown	„
	~ Gosalyn after seeing Quackerjack

Background

Quackerjack used to be the owner of a toy company, Quackerjack Toys, until the competition killed his products. Especially the rise of videogames harmed Quackerjack Toys sales. This turn of events drove the toy maker mad and onto the criminal path, through which he could continue his company outside of rules and regulations. Quackerjack has three objectives now. The first is monetary gain, the second is to revive his brand, and the third is to crush the competition and erase videogames from existence. He has it out in particular for Whiffle Boy.

He is voiced by Michael Bell. He reprises his role in the DuckTales reboot.

This dropdown contains the synopsis of Quackerjack’s story. Read at your own risk as you may be spoiled otherwise!

Note: Credit to the Darkwing Duck wiki He was once a toymaker who was run out of business after the "Whiffle Boy" video game market expanded. Understandably, he has a particular hatred of Whiffle Boy videogames and merchandise. He became a supervillain who robbed banks to get money to fund his toymaking ventures and uses his toys to aid him for his crimes in most episodes. However, he's a genius who has built many successful toys. His catchphrases are "It's playtime!" and "Playtime's over!" Quackerjack has a doll named Mr. Banana Brain, whom he carries around and talks to. Generally, he adapts a high pitched voice to have the puppet talk back in rhyming form. Other dangerous toys used by Quackerjack are a gorilla robot which destroyed a "Whiffle Boy" warehouse before self-destructing; a giant Crying Chrissy doll with which he tried to unsuccessfully flood Whiffle Town, a pair of robot chattering teeth, an apathy causing toy called the relaxitron and his most fiendish torture device--a talking trivia doll which repeats useless historic facts endlessly over and over! Most times Quackerjack works alone, but he has been known to team up with Megavolt and was a member of the Fearsome Five. Quackerjack is energetic and athletic, capable of performing perfect backflips and impressive leaps. In fact, his acrobatic affinity and use of lethal gadgets makes him a top tier villain.

Statistics

Key: Quackerjack | His Mechs

Tier: Varies from 9-A to Low 8-C, likely High 8-C, possibly 8-B at his peak, can reach 8-A via Cartoon Physics | 8-C, likely High 8-C, possibly 8-B

Name:

Origin: Darkwing Duck

Sex:

Age: 20's - 30's

Classification: Anthropomorphic Duck, Clown, The World's Greatest Toy Maker, Supervillain

Status: Alive

Alignment: Chaotic Evil (Quackerjack is purely insane and wacky. He has often teamed up with Megavolt as well)

Dimensionality: 3-D

Attack Potency:

Durability:

Striking Strength:

Lifting Strength:

Travel Speed:

Combat Speed:

Reaction Speed:

Stamina:

Range:

Intelligence:

---

Powers and Abilities

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Standard Equipment

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Other

Standard Tactics: Quackerjack relies on his inventions such as bombs doing damage

Weaknesses:

Note: The reason why both the Darkwing Duck and DuckTales versions of the Fearsome Four have the same profile is because they are directly shown to be from the Darkwing Duck TV Show with even the mayor addressing this. Also, in DuckTales, every piece of fiction is an alternative universe so this wouldn't downgrade the original characters as well. This is further supported by when Darkwing Duck went into the real world in which his "life story" is a cartoon. However, it exists as a cartoon because the creator had a helmet that allowed him to hear what was going on in different "worlds"

Note 2: The Darkwing Duck comics are canon. The writers wrote the comic to feel like an official episode of Darkwing Duck with even Tad Stones helping with the comic. They even wrote reasonings for why Splatter Phoenix came back from the dead in ways that made sense with the show. It is mentioned here the comics extended Darkwing's canon. Finally, some comics even reference actual episodes

Trivia

References

Gallery

Battle Records

None.

None.

None.

“	Soon, this whole city will be my playground!	„
	~ Quackerjack

Background

Quackerjack is a minor villain appearing in DuckTales. Quackerjack is one Darkwing Duck's villains who was brought into reality by Bulba.

Statistics

Tier: 8-A

Name: Quackerjack

Origin: DuckTales

Sex: Male

Age: 20's - 30's

Classification: Anthropomorphic Duck, Clown, The World's Greatest Toy Maker, Supervillain

Status: Alive

Alignment: Chaotic Evil (Same as normal Quackerjack)

Dimensionality: 3-D

Attack Potency: Multi-City Block level (Can harm Darkwing Duck)

Durability: Multi-City Block level

Striking Strength: Multi-City Block Class

Lifting Strength: Unknown

Travel Speed: Superhuman

Combat Speed: Massively Hypersonic (Can tag Darkwing Duck)

Reaction Speed: Massively Hypersonic

Stamina: Above Average

Range: Standard Melee, higher with bombs

Intelligence: Above Average (Likely created the giant robot he used against Darkwing)

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Powers and Abilities

Superhuman Physical Characteristics, Explosion Manipulation (He can use cannonballs with his robot and he normally uses bombs), Vehicular Mastery (Knew how to control the robot he built)

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Standard Equipment

Bombs and his robot

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Other

Standard Tactics: Quackerjack normally uses bombs but will use his giant robot if he has access to it.

Weaknesses: His bombs can be reflected back at him

Note: The reason why both the Darkwing Duck and DuckTales versions of the Fearsome Four have the same profile is because they are directly shown to be from the Darkwing Duck TV Show with even the mayor addressing this. Also, in DuckTales, every piece of fiction is an alternative universe so this wouldn't downgrade the original characters as well. This is further supported by when Darkwing Duck went into the real world in which his "life story" is a cartoon. However, it exists as a cartoon because the creator had a helmet that allowed him to hear what was going on in different "worlds"

Note 2: The Darkwing Duck comics are canon. The writers wrote the comic to feel like an official episode of Darkwing Duck with even Tad Stones helping with the comic. They even wrote reasonings for why Splatter Phoenix came back from the dead in ways that made sense with the show. It is mentioned here the comics extended Darkwing's canon. Finally, some comics even reference actual episodes

Battle Records

None.

None.

None.

Discussions (Link For Mobile Users):

Discussion threads involving Say Abracadavre Now/Sandbox