What kind of leader is the Cobra Commander?

Cobra Commander is a fanatical leader who rules with an iron fist and demands total loyalty or allegiance. His objective is total control of the world’s governments, people, wealth, and resources, brought about by revolution and chaos.

Where can I get a Cobra Commander card?

In Europe, Cobra Commander was available on Action Force and G.I. Joe cards. Swedish releases modified the card’s artwork to remove Cobra Commander’s pistol. In India, Cobra Commander was released in slightly different colors – with lighter blues and a brown belt.

When did the second Cobra Commander come out?

A second Commander figure was released in 2003 for Spy Troops, featuring a more military look than the Commander has ever had before, and using the Commander’s signature Battle Helmet. Both figures went on to be repainted multiple times in 2004’s Valor vs. Venom line, including one version with an interchangeable helmet and hood.

Who was the creator of Cobra Commander comic?

Like most of what we now know of G.I. Joe, Cobra Commander was created by Larry Hama in developing the Marvel comic.

Where can I get a Cobra Commander figure?

Cobra Commander was released in Canada with a dual-language filecard and was also available packaged with the Sears exclusive Cobra Missile Command Headquarters. “The Doctor” represents Cobra Commander before adopting the title in G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra.

When did Cobra Commander take off his mask?

The mystery of the Commander’s face is part of what makes him scary and cool, but the mystique has been broken a few times. In 1987’s G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero #55 (Larry Hama, Rod Whigham), Cobra Commander had to go on the run and took off his mask to disguise himself.

When did the Cobra Commander 12 ” come out?

Both figures went on to be repainted multiple times in 2004’s Valor vs. Venom line, including one version with an interchangeable helmet and hood. A 12″ Cobra Commander was released to coincide with the Spy Troops line, based on the same design as its smaller counterpart.