Always clad in an ink-black shroud (which gives him his name), the Blot has dabbled in all the kinds of illegal activity, all for the sake of accomplishing his main goals (becoming the richest man in the world, taking over the world and getting revenge on Mickey). Add a photo to this gallery
In European stories, he is often presented as a more dangerous figure than the American version. The Phantom Blot is a lanky dog with an oval head, a downwards-pointing nose, short black hair, and a thin moustache. He is also a skillful hypnotist, but rarely has to use this ability because he is also a master manipulator. Basil Blackspot, better known as the Phantom Blot, is an anthropomorphic dog. In one issue, where he is attempting a robbery on a winter night, he is seen in his normal black outfit. He's even tried stealing all of the colors in the area to decorate his black garb with. He prefers pulling strings rather than being directly involved. Eventually, the Blot and the rest of the villains merge together into a giant ink monster. He rose in importance from a one-shot to an archnemesis because the Although The Blot is unmasked at the end of his first appearances, later US and Egmont stories have decided to not show his face anymore, thus making him more mysterious and menacing. The original Phantom Blot is a hooded criminal mastermind with an ink blot as his calling card. His objection to being immediately involved in fatal violence also makes the direct danger he poses less than it could've been. He is a legendary criminal genius who has yet to be satisfied with the infamy he has raised for himself. The Phantom Blot is a recurring villain from Disney. The Phantom Blot is a calculating and extremely clever criminal and one of Despite his many evil deeds, the Blot does have a soft side to him, little though he shows it: he is "too sensitive" to watch someone die in front of him (which is hardly a comfort to his enemies however, as this only means he'll put them in timed execution device and leave before they set off instead of just shooting them), and he actually has a young daughter, the She is not the Blot's only offspring, as he also has an older, seemingly-illegitimate daughter, The Phantom Blot first appeared in 1939 in Merril De Maris and Floyd Gottfredson's The Phantom Blot is one of Disney Comics' darkest villains and also one of the most dangerous ones, due to his high intellect. During his career, he steals large amounts of money and invests them in business. The Phantom Blot is a Disney comics character who first appeared in the Mickey Mouse comic strip adventure Mickey Mouse Outwits the Phantom Blot by Floyd Gottfredson, published May 20 to September 9, 1939. - take a look on "The Phantom Blot : The Revelation" Surf Comics.
His relative wealth allows him to finance his ambitious plans. In addition to the aforementioned death trap expertise, the Phantom Blot possesses a wide range of skills to put to use. One source even sees him the father of a sweet little girl who adores him. He's also open to team-ups with other villains and among others has schemed with Emil Eagle, Depending on the sources, the Phantom Blot's parents are either dead or still around but he's broken contact with them. The one good thing that exists therein is that the Phantom Blot is a calculated individual who only acts within a larger plan and not because, say, he's been having a bad week. The Phantom Blot is a master spy, having taken control over Cat Island. I like how he sounds like Cobra Commander in 'DuckTales'.
posing as Funzo the mascot.Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. in Le Journal de Mickey (Hachette, 1952 series) #695 (19 septembre 1965), #696 (26 septembre 1965) in Walt Disney's månedshefte (Hjemmet / Egmont, 1967 series) #11/1967 ([november] 1967) which is reprinted . The Phantom Blot is a villain originally created for the Mickey Mouse newspaper comic strip. PHANTOM BLOT . Take a look on "The Phantom Blot : The Revelation" Surf Comics.
THE PHANTOM BLOT, Who Da Fuck is Peter Bluff !? Some of his plans have no monetary gain for him, but their purpose is to spread fear of him to the public, adding to his reputation. While Gottfredson only used the character in one story, the Blot inspired many returns, first by Guido Martina and Romano Scarpa in an Italian story published in Topolinoin 1955, and th…