What was the name of the magical robot from Dr. Strange?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP





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When my father was a teenager in the 60’s, he and his friends loved Dr. Strange more than any other comics. Then one day, Dr. Strange was attacked by some kind of magically powered robot. Issue after issue, Strange would try everything to defeat the robot but every one of his spells bounced off the robot, and still it kept coming. Finally, the showdown came to an end, Strange was cornered with nothing else left to him- and the robot tripped over its own feet, fell down, and broke into pieces.



My father carried the outrage at this until the day he died, feeling betrayed by his favorite character. He refused to even see the new movie two years ago, still nursing his grudge.



I thought his memory of the scene might be inaccurate, and looked up the scene in question. I managed to find the comic, and sure enough on page 2 or 3, the robot tripped over its own feet and fell apart. Strange then goes on as if nothing happened.



I wanted to look up the comic again, but I don’t remember the name of the robot, and obviously my father isn’t around anymore to ask.



I am fairly certain the issue was from the 60’s, from my memory of the artwork. It would also fit with my father being a teenager or early 20’s still at that time. By the late 60’s he had dropped out of comics and turned onto other things, so to speak, so I think it’s no later than 1967-ish if that helps at all.










share|improve this question























  • Lucius Dilby's Robot? marvunapp.com/Appendix7/dilby-lucius-robot.jpg
    – Valorum
    Oct 1 at 12:43










  • Grutan (AKA The Hulk)? vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/marveldatabase/images/b/b3/…
    – Valorum
    Oct 1 at 12:48










  • “feeling betrayed by his favorite character” — out of interest, how come he felt betrayed?
    – Paul D. Waite
    Oct 1 at 13:09






  • 8




    @PaulD.Waite I would guess because Strange effectively did nothing to defeat him and the robot was defeated by chance (based on OP description). Some would see that as a writing cop out.
    – Matt
    Oct 1 at 14:28






  • 5




    @Matt Strange did everything to defeat the robot! It just didn’t work! And given how hard it is to make robots walk like people, arguably this was well-informed and prescient writing! (I realise I’m essentially trying to convince a man who has, sadly, passed away. I should probably stop.)
    – Paul D. Waite
    Oct 1 at 15:39
















up vote
31
down vote

favorite
2












When my father was a teenager in the 60’s, he and his friends loved Dr. Strange more than any other comics. Then one day, Dr. Strange was attacked by some kind of magically powered robot. Issue after issue, Strange would try everything to defeat the robot but every one of his spells bounced off the robot, and still it kept coming. Finally, the showdown came to an end, Strange was cornered with nothing else left to him- and the robot tripped over its own feet, fell down, and broke into pieces.



My father carried the outrage at this until the day he died, feeling betrayed by his favorite character. He refused to even see the new movie two years ago, still nursing his grudge.



I thought his memory of the scene might be inaccurate, and looked up the scene in question. I managed to find the comic, and sure enough on page 2 or 3, the robot tripped over its own feet and fell apart. Strange then goes on as if nothing happened.



I wanted to look up the comic again, but I don’t remember the name of the robot, and obviously my father isn’t around anymore to ask.



I am fairly certain the issue was from the 60’s, from my memory of the artwork. It would also fit with my father being a teenager or early 20’s still at that time. By the late 60’s he had dropped out of comics and turned onto other things, so to speak, so I think it’s no later than 1967-ish if that helps at all.










share|improve this question























  • Lucius Dilby's Robot? marvunapp.com/Appendix7/dilby-lucius-robot.jpg
    – Valorum
    Oct 1 at 12:43










  • Grutan (AKA The Hulk)? vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/marveldatabase/images/b/b3/…
    – Valorum
    Oct 1 at 12:48










  • “feeling betrayed by his favorite character” — out of interest, how come he felt betrayed?
    – Paul D. Waite
    Oct 1 at 13:09






  • 8




    @PaulD.Waite I would guess because Strange effectively did nothing to defeat him and the robot was defeated by chance (based on OP description). Some would see that as a writing cop out.
    – Matt
    Oct 1 at 14:28






  • 5




    @Matt Strange did everything to defeat the robot! It just didn’t work! And given how hard it is to make robots walk like people, arguably this was well-informed and prescient writing! (I realise I’m essentially trying to convince a man who has, sadly, passed away. I should probably stop.)
    – Paul D. Waite
    Oct 1 at 15:39












up vote
31
down vote

favorite
2









up vote
31
down vote

favorite
2






2





When my father was a teenager in the 60’s, he and his friends loved Dr. Strange more than any other comics. Then one day, Dr. Strange was attacked by some kind of magically powered robot. Issue after issue, Strange would try everything to defeat the robot but every one of his spells bounced off the robot, and still it kept coming. Finally, the showdown came to an end, Strange was cornered with nothing else left to him- and the robot tripped over its own feet, fell down, and broke into pieces.



My father carried the outrage at this until the day he died, feeling betrayed by his favorite character. He refused to even see the new movie two years ago, still nursing his grudge.



I thought his memory of the scene might be inaccurate, and looked up the scene in question. I managed to find the comic, and sure enough on page 2 or 3, the robot tripped over its own feet and fell apart. Strange then goes on as if nothing happened.



I wanted to look up the comic again, but I don’t remember the name of the robot, and obviously my father isn’t around anymore to ask.



I am fairly certain the issue was from the 60’s, from my memory of the artwork. It would also fit with my father being a teenager or early 20’s still at that time. By the late 60’s he had dropped out of comics and turned onto other things, so to speak, so I think it’s no later than 1967-ish if that helps at all.










share|improve this question















When my father was a teenager in the 60’s, he and his friends loved Dr. Strange more than any other comics. Then one day, Dr. Strange was attacked by some kind of magically powered robot. Issue after issue, Strange would try everything to defeat the robot but every one of his spells bounced off the robot, and still it kept coming. Finally, the showdown came to an end, Strange was cornered with nothing else left to him- and the robot tripped over its own feet, fell down, and broke into pieces.



My father carried the outrage at this until the day he died, feeling betrayed by his favorite character. He refused to even see the new movie two years ago, still nursing his grudge.



I thought his memory of the scene might be inaccurate, and looked up the scene in question. I managed to find the comic, and sure enough on page 2 or 3, the robot tripped over its own feet and fell apart. Strange then goes on as if nothing happened.



I wanted to look up the comic again, but I don’t remember the name of the robot, and obviously my father isn’t around anymore to ask.



I am fairly certain the issue was from the 60’s, from my memory of the artwork. It would also fit with my father being a teenager or early 20’s still at that time. By the late 60’s he had dropped out of comics and turned onto other things, so to speak, so I think it’s no later than 1967-ish if that helps at all.







marvel comics character-identification doctor-strange






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share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Oct 1 at 13:36









Jenayah

8,08634267




8,08634267










asked Oct 1 at 12:20









Broklynite

16k35582




16k35582











  • Lucius Dilby's Robot? marvunapp.com/Appendix7/dilby-lucius-robot.jpg
    – Valorum
    Oct 1 at 12:43










  • Grutan (AKA The Hulk)? vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/marveldatabase/images/b/b3/…
    – Valorum
    Oct 1 at 12:48










  • “feeling betrayed by his favorite character” — out of interest, how come he felt betrayed?
    – Paul D. Waite
    Oct 1 at 13:09






  • 8




    @PaulD.Waite I would guess because Strange effectively did nothing to defeat him and the robot was defeated by chance (based on OP description). Some would see that as a writing cop out.
    – Matt
    Oct 1 at 14:28






  • 5




    @Matt Strange did everything to defeat the robot! It just didn’t work! And given how hard it is to make robots walk like people, arguably this was well-informed and prescient writing! (I realise I’m essentially trying to convince a man who has, sadly, passed away. I should probably stop.)
    – Paul D. Waite
    Oct 1 at 15:39
















  • Lucius Dilby's Robot? marvunapp.com/Appendix7/dilby-lucius-robot.jpg
    – Valorum
    Oct 1 at 12:43










  • Grutan (AKA The Hulk)? vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/marveldatabase/images/b/b3/…
    – Valorum
    Oct 1 at 12:48










  • “feeling betrayed by his favorite character” — out of interest, how come he felt betrayed?
    – Paul D. Waite
    Oct 1 at 13:09






  • 8




    @PaulD.Waite I would guess because Strange effectively did nothing to defeat him and the robot was defeated by chance (based on OP description). Some would see that as a writing cop out.
    – Matt
    Oct 1 at 14:28






  • 5




    @Matt Strange did everything to defeat the robot! It just didn’t work! And given how hard it is to make robots walk like people, arguably this was well-informed and prescient writing! (I realise I’m essentially trying to convince a man who has, sadly, passed away. I should probably stop.)
    – Paul D. Waite
    Oct 1 at 15:39















Lucius Dilby's Robot? marvunapp.com/Appendix7/dilby-lucius-robot.jpg
– Valorum
Oct 1 at 12:43




Lucius Dilby's Robot? marvunapp.com/Appendix7/dilby-lucius-robot.jpg
– Valorum
Oct 1 at 12:43












Grutan (AKA The Hulk)? vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/marveldatabase/images/b/b3/…
– Valorum
Oct 1 at 12:48




Grutan (AKA The Hulk)? vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/marveldatabase/images/b/b3/…
– Valorum
Oct 1 at 12:48












“feeling betrayed by his favorite character” — out of interest, how come he felt betrayed?
– Paul D. Waite
Oct 1 at 13:09




“feeling betrayed by his favorite character” — out of interest, how come he felt betrayed?
– Paul D. Waite
Oct 1 at 13:09




8




8




@PaulD.Waite I would guess because Strange effectively did nothing to defeat him and the robot was defeated by chance (based on OP description). Some would see that as a writing cop out.
– Matt
Oct 1 at 14:28




@PaulD.Waite I would guess because Strange effectively did nothing to defeat him and the robot was defeated by chance (based on OP description). Some would see that as a writing cop out.
– Matt
Oct 1 at 14:28




5




5




@Matt Strange did everything to defeat the robot! It just didn’t work! And given how hard it is to make robots walk like people, arguably this was well-informed and prescient writing! (I realise I’m essentially trying to convince a man who has, sadly, passed away. I should probably stop.)
– Paul D. Waite
Oct 1 at 15:39




@Matt Strange did everything to defeat the robot! It just didn’t work! And given how hard it is to make robots walk like people, arguably this was well-informed and prescient writing! (I realise I’m essentially trying to convince a man who has, sadly, passed away. I should probably stop.)
– Paul D. Waite
Oct 1 at 15:39










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
27
down vote













Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?



In Strange Tales #165 (1968), Doctor Strange went against Yandroth, Scientist Supreme. They fight the good old way (read: lots of punching), and Strange has the upper hand, but the issue ends with the reveal of Yandroth's latest creation, the robot Voltorr. Voltorr's source of power is the "lightning of the universe", which can "obliterate human life".



To be honest, given that Yandroth is the "Scientist Supreme" I'm not sure if it's supposed to be some kind of magic, but then again, the idea that 60s comic books writers had of science was sometimes borderline magic.



Voltorr



The next issue has Strange trying out some spells against the robot (now named Voltorg), and he does manage to "blank out its scanner circuits", but in the meantime he also gets thrown around a lot, dodging blasts at the very last moment (or not), and eventually realizes that the robot only has one weak point: his eyes. He proceeds to strike Voltorg right in the face.



Dr Strange blinds Voltorg



The now blind robot wanders around, trying to blast Strange, but eventually hits a wall, making one big hole in the process, falls down and breaks into pieces. Strange then goes away to try and catch Yandroth.



Voltorg is destroyed






share|improve this answer
















  • 3




    To be honest, I'm not sure that is the one, because even if "robot breaks after falling over" and timeframe are right, Strange did manage to hold his own against the thing, and wasn't really cornered when the robot tripped. Still worth mentioning this issue, though!
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 13:38






  • 1




    @DragandDrop First line of the answer "Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?"
    – TheLethalCarrot
    Oct 1 at 14:01






  • 19




    Are those lightning rods? Because it looks like he's about to bust out a wicked drum solo.
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 14:57






  • 2




    @Jenayah I figured they were supposed to be electrodoodads, but that first pose is just so hard rock. Funnily enough, that image & your comment reminded me of these metalheads ^_^
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 16:03







  • 2




    @Broklynite I've been through the 1968 Doctor Strange solo series and found nothing so far (except that whatever the writers were on, it was strong). "Last time on Dr. Strange" splash page seems like it could be a thing, yeah! Well I haven't found more in the later issues either, but the scans I'm reading are from the reprinted comics - maybe they cut something out... the search continues :p
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 20:07











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
27
down vote













Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?



In Strange Tales #165 (1968), Doctor Strange went against Yandroth, Scientist Supreme. They fight the good old way (read: lots of punching), and Strange has the upper hand, but the issue ends with the reveal of Yandroth's latest creation, the robot Voltorr. Voltorr's source of power is the "lightning of the universe", which can "obliterate human life".



To be honest, given that Yandroth is the "Scientist Supreme" I'm not sure if it's supposed to be some kind of magic, but then again, the idea that 60s comic books writers had of science was sometimes borderline magic.



Voltorr



The next issue has Strange trying out some spells against the robot (now named Voltorg), and he does manage to "blank out its scanner circuits", but in the meantime he also gets thrown around a lot, dodging blasts at the very last moment (or not), and eventually realizes that the robot only has one weak point: his eyes. He proceeds to strike Voltorg right in the face.



Dr Strange blinds Voltorg



The now blind robot wanders around, trying to blast Strange, but eventually hits a wall, making one big hole in the process, falls down and breaks into pieces. Strange then goes away to try and catch Yandroth.



Voltorg is destroyed






share|improve this answer
















  • 3




    To be honest, I'm not sure that is the one, because even if "robot breaks after falling over" and timeframe are right, Strange did manage to hold his own against the thing, and wasn't really cornered when the robot tripped. Still worth mentioning this issue, though!
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 13:38






  • 1




    @DragandDrop First line of the answer "Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?"
    – TheLethalCarrot
    Oct 1 at 14:01






  • 19




    Are those lightning rods? Because it looks like he's about to bust out a wicked drum solo.
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 14:57






  • 2




    @Jenayah I figured they were supposed to be electrodoodads, but that first pose is just so hard rock. Funnily enough, that image & your comment reminded me of these metalheads ^_^
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 16:03







  • 2




    @Broklynite I've been through the 1968 Doctor Strange solo series and found nothing so far (except that whatever the writers were on, it was strong). "Last time on Dr. Strange" splash page seems like it could be a thing, yeah! Well I haven't found more in the later issues either, but the scans I'm reading are from the reprinted comics - maybe they cut something out... the search continues :p
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 20:07















up vote
27
down vote













Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?



In Strange Tales #165 (1968), Doctor Strange went against Yandroth, Scientist Supreme. They fight the good old way (read: lots of punching), and Strange has the upper hand, but the issue ends with the reveal of Yandroth's latest creation, the robot Voltorr. Voltorr's source of power is the "lightning of the universe", which can "obliterate human life".



To be honest, given that Yandroth is the "Scientist Supreme" I'm not sure if it's supposed to be some kind of magic, but then again, the idea that 60s comic books writers had of science was sometimes borderline magic.



Voltorr



The next issue has Strange trying out some spells against the robot (now named Voltorg), and he does manage to "blank out its scanner circuits", but in the meantime he also gets thrown around a lot, dodging blasts at the very last moment (or not), and eventually realizes that the robot only has one weak point: his eyes. He proceeds to strike Voltorg right in the face.



Dr Strange blinds Voltorg



The now blind robot wanders around, trying to blast Strange, but eventually hits a wall, making one big hole in the process, falls down and breaks into pieces. Strange then goes away to try and catch Yandroth.



Voltorg is destroyed






share|improve this answer
















  • 3




    To be honest, I'm not sure that is the one, because even if "robot breaks after falling over" and timeframe are right, Strange did manage to hold his own against the thing, and wasn't really cornered when the robot tripped. Still worth mentioning this issue, though!
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 13:38






  • 1




    @DragandDrop First line of the answer "Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?"
    – TheLethalCarrot
    Oct 1 at 14:01






  • 19




    Are those lightning rods? Because it looks like he's about to bust out a wicked drum solo.
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 14:57






  • 2




    @Jenayah I figured they were supposed to be electrodoodads, but that first pose is just so hard rock. Funnily enough, that image & your comment reminded me of these metalheads ^_^
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 16:03







  • 2




    @Broklynite I've been through the 1968 Doctor Strange solo series and found nothing so far (except that whatever the writers were on, it was strong). "Last time on Dr. Strange" splash page seems like it could be a thing, yeah! Well I haven't found more in the later issues either, but the scans I'm reading are from the reprinted comics - maybe they cut something out... the search continues :p
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 20:07













up vote
27
down vote










up vote
27
down vote









Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?



In Strange Tales #165 (1968), Doctor Strange went against Yandroth, Scientist Supreme. They fight the good old way (read: lots of punching), and Strange has the upper hand, but the issue ends with the reveal of Yandroth's latest creation, the robot Voltorr. Voltorr's source of power is the "lightning of the universe", which can "obliterate human life".



To be honest, given that Yandroth is the "Scientist Supreme" I'm not sure if it's supposed to be some kind of magic, but then again, the idea that 60s comic books writers had of science was sometimes borderline magic.



Voltorr



The next issue has Strange trying out some spells against the robot (now named Voltorg), and he does manage to "blank out its scanner circuits", but in the meantime he also gets thrown around a lot, dodging blasts at the very last moment (or not), and eventually realizes that the robot only has one weak point: his eyes. He proceeds to strike Voltorg right in the face.



Dr Strange blinds Voltorg



The now blind robot wanders around, trying to blast Strange, but eventually hits a wall, making one big hole in the process, falls down and breaks into pieces. Strange then goes away to try and catch Yandroth.



Voltorg is destroyed






share|improve this answer












Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?



In Strange Tales #165 (1968), Doctor Strange went against Yandroth, Scientist Supreme. They fight the good old way (read: lots of punching), and Strange has the upper hand, but the issue ends with the reveal of Yandroth's latest creation, the robot Voltorr. Voltorr's source of power is the "lightning of the universe", which can "obliterate human life".



To be honest, given that Yandroth is the "Scientist Supreme" I'm not sure if it's supposed to be some kind of magic, but then again, the idea that 60s comic books writers had of science was sometimes borderline magic.



Voltorr



The next issue has Strange trying out some spells against the robot (now named Voltorg), and he does manage to "blank out its scanner circuits", but in the meantime he also gets thrown around a lot, dodging blasts at the very last moment (or not), and eventually realizes that the robot only has one weak point: his eyes. He proceeds to strike Voltorg right in the face.



Dr Strange blinds Voltorg



The now blind robot wanders around, trying to blast Strange, but eventually hits a wall, making one big hole in the process, falls down and breaks into pieces. Strange then goes away to try and catch Yandroth.



Voltorg is destroyed







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Oct 1 at 13:36









Jenayah

8,08634267




8,08634267







  • 3




    To be honest, I'm not sure that is the one, because even if "robot breaks after falling over" and timeframe are right, Strange did manage to hold his own against the thing, and wasn't really cornered when the robot tripped. Still worth mentioning this issue, though!
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 13:38






  • 1




    @DragandDrop First line of the answer "Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?"
    – TheLethalCarrot
    Oct 1 at 14:01






  • 19




    Are those lightning rods? Because it looks like he's about to bust out a wicked drum solo.
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 14:57






  • 2




    @Jenayah I figured they were supposed to be electrodoodads, but that first pose is just so hard rock. Funnily enough, that image & your comment reminded me of these metalheads ^_^
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 16:03







  • 2




    @Broklynite I've been through the 1968 Doctor Strange solo series and found nothing so far (except that whatever the writers were on, it was strong). "Last time on Dr. Strange" splash page seems like it could be a thing, yeah! Well I haven't found more in the later issues either, but the scans I'm reading are from the reprinted comics - maybe they cut something out... the search continues :p
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 20:07













  • 3




    To be honest, I'm not sure that is the one, because even if "robot breaks after falling over" and timeframe are right, Strange did manage to hold his own against the thing, and wasn't really cornered when the robot tripped. Still worth mentioning this issue, though!
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 13:38






  • 1




    @DragandDrop First line of the answer "Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?"
    – TheLethalCarrot
    Oct 1 at 14:01






  • 19




    Are those lightning rods? Because it looks like he's about to bust out a wicked drum solo.
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 14:57






  • 2




    @Jenayah I figured they were supposed to be electrodoodads, but that first pose is just so hard rock. Funnily enough, that image & your comment reminded me of these metalheads ^_^
    – indextwo
    Oct 1 at 16:03







  • 2




    @Broklynite I've been through the 1968 Doctor Strange solo series and found nothing so far (except that whatever the writers were on, it was strong). "Last time on Dr. Strange" splash page seems like it could be a thing, yeah! Well I haven't found more in the later issues either, but the scans I'm reading are from the reprinted comics - maybe they cut something out... the search continues :p
    – Jenayah
    Oct 1 at 20:07








3




3




To be honest, I'm not sure that is the one, because even if "robot breaks after falling over" and timeframe are right, Strange did manage to hold his own against the thing, and wasn't really cornered when the robot tripped. Still worth mentioning this issue, though!
– Jenayah
Oct 1 at 13:38




To be honest, I'm not sure that is the one, because even if "robot breaks after falling over" and timeframe are right, Strange did manage to hold his own against the thing, and wasn't really cornered when the robot tripped. Still worth mentioning this issue, though!
– Jenayah
Oct 1 at 13:38




1




1




@DragandDrop First line of the answer "Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?"
– TheLethalCarrot
Oct 1 at 14:01




@DragandDrop First line of the answer "Maybe Voltorr, also known as Voltorg?"
– TheLethalCarrot
Oct 1 at 14:01




19




19




Are those lightning rods? Because it looks like he's about to bust out a wicked drum solo.
– indextwo
Oct 1 at 14:57




Are those lightning rods? Because it looks like he's about to bust out a wicked drum solo.
– indextwo
Oct 1 at 14:57




2




2




@Jenayah I figured they were supposed to be electrodoodads, but that first pose is just so hard rock. Funnily enough, that image & your comment reminded me of these metalheads ^_^
– indextwo
Oct 1 at 16:03





@Jenayah I figured they were supposed to be electrodoodads, but that first pose is just so hard rock. Funnily enough, that image & your comment reminded me of these metalheads ^_^
– indextwo
Oct 1 at 16:03





2




2




@Broklynite I've been through the 1968 Doctor Strange solo series and found nothing so far (except that whatever the writers were on, it was strong). "Last time on Dr. Strange" splash page seems like it could be a thing, yeah! Well I haven't found more in the later issues either, but the scans I'm reading are from the reprinted comics - maybe they cut something out... the search continues :p
– Jenayah
Oct 1 at 20:07





@Broklynite I've been through the 1968 Doctor Strange solo series and found nothing so far (except that whatever the writers were on, it was strong). "Last time on Dr. Strange" splash page seems like it could be a thing, yeah! Well I haven't found more in the later issues either, but the scans I'm reading are from the reprinted comics - maybe they cut something out... the search continues :p
– Jenayah
Oct 1 at 20:07


















 

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