Galactus

Galactus, the Celestials and the resurrected Tenebrous and Aegis combat the powerful Cancerverse weapon, the Galactus Engine (constructed around the corpse of the Cancerverse's counterpart to Galactus).

This does not likely represent Galactus' maximum power levels though, as Reed's measurements would have been based on Galactus' strength in one of their six previous meetings, during several of which, Galactus was extremely weakened from hunger.

If you mean herald of galactus, yes there have been other heralds of galactus.

So, there is only one question to ask when considering if Galactus is more than just ‘not a villain’, but an actual hero: what does Galactus do when he does have a choice?

Another person chimed in, "Oh great now we have Galactus," while another says, "I'm turning on all of y'all and siding with Galactus," which might not be too bad of an idea.

Doctor Doom strikes a deal with Galactus that in exchange for some of the Power Cosmic to help him find the Infinity Fractals, he will let Galactus eat the Earth.

Drax the Destroyer frees Galactus, and after Galactus teleports Drax to safety, unleashes a blast which destroys most of Annihilus's forces.

Following She-Hulk taking a dive in her fight against Terrax, Galactus returned the Power Cosmic to Terrax who takes Galactus to an uninhabited planet as part of the deal that She-Hulk made with Terrax.

Galactus and Odin engage in a battle that ends when the Silver Surfer offers to remain on Earth to guard the artifact, if Galactus can have it after Asgard dies.

Galactus frees Firelord when Thor presents Galactus with the Asgardian Destroyer to animate and use as a herald.

Galactus was removed from the script when Simon Kinberg re-wrote the script. citation Video games * Galactus appears in the 1990 Silver Surfer NES game.

In the episode "Antibody", Galactus is dying and Silver Surfer is called in to help cure Galactus in exchange that he tells him where Zenn-La is positioned.

In the episode "When Calls Galactus", Terrax tricks Galactus into consuming a poisonous planet making him weak and tries to get the Fantastic Four into fighting him.

It later turns out that the planet that Galactus was consuming was becoming unstable before Galactus arrived.

Norrin Radd sacrifices himself by offering to serve as Galactus's herald, whose job it will be to scout out planets without intelligent life so that Galactus won't destroy any civilizations.

The character starred in the six-issue miniseries Galactus the Devourer (September 1999 – March 2000), written by Louise Simonson and illustrated by John Buscema, which climaxed with Galactus's death.

The plan fails when Galactus chooses Superman instead, but Superman's strong will and the scale of influence that the destruction of Krypton has had on his development allows Superman to resist Galactus's conditioning.

The Silver Surfer finds the body of a future Galactus under New York City, and summons the present Galactus (who confronts Mr. Fantastic) to Earth.

The Silver Surfer says that Galactus is looking for an Asgardian artifact to sate his hunger and spare future civilizations, while Odin contends that Galactus wants to ensure that he is not replaced in the next universe.

When the player asks Thor about Galactus, he says he prevented Galactus from taking revenge on the heroes.