The only one I disagree with is Doom, I thought his first arc was kinda lame, he didn't seem to have the same level of magnificent Bastard-ness that 616 Doom, he seemed kinda like a bum and the goat feet were kinda stupid.
I actually he thought Ultimate Doom encapsulated forty years worth of bastard-eriness into a single character very well, but maybe I read more into it as a hardcore Fantastic Four fan.
I mean the entirety of his debut arc is all about his psychologically unhinged sense of self-superiority.
616 Doom is driven by a petty sense of self-superiority. He is so driven to prove that he is Reed's better that he constantly endangers any potential chances at functional relationships and governs a country solely for his own vanity.
Ultimate Doom is taught that he is the direct descendant of great people, but over and over he gets ***** smacked by his Daddy about how he never seems to prove to be worthy of it.
Can you imagine how ****ed up that is?
Being told that greatness is in your
nature, but being so scorned by your dad because you haven't learned to
nurture greatness?
And then after your dad gets exasperated with you, he just dumps you in boarding school and leaves you be, just so he doesn't have to deal with the shame that you are.
So when the accident happens, Doom is so unhinged that he is convinced his powers are the blessing, the greatness he deserved to have even if it means nobody will ever want to snog with his ugly face.
People think the essence of any Doom is about his 'regal sense of honor' and the 'grandiosity of his scheming.' Well it's not. Doom has always been a patently insecure jerk, driven mad by his desperate need to prove his self-worth.
Meet the new Doom, same as the old Doom.