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Mauler Twins

Character

Pulled from a spread of parallel realities, these doppelgangers of the Mauler Twins swarm as major foes across the animated series' second season. Angstrom Levy summons the whole army to crush Mark Grayson, and their savagery ends up dooming both the clones and their creator's sanity.

Fate: Obliterated when Angstrom Levy destroyed the machine of gaining knowledge
Home: Various alternate universes
Status: Deceased
Members: Various variants of the Mauler Twins
Voiced By: Kevin Michael Richardson (most variants)
Affiliation: Themselves
Only Appearance: 2x01 "A Lesson For Your Next Life"
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Overview

Across the second season of the animated series, a whole legion of alternate Mauler Twins looms over the hero as a recurring threat. Though each clone descends from a different parallel reality, every one carries the hulking build and brawler instincts of the pair fans already know. Kevin Michael Richardson supplies the voice for nearly all of them, while the actress behind the lone Female Mauler stays uncredited.

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Role

Angstrom Levy pulls these variants out of countless timelines for one purpose, keeping Mark Grayson from wrecking his ambitions. Four of the clones eventually corner and drain the young hero, then push the beating past any point of restraint until they nearly finish him off. That overreach seals their fate. Angstrom tears away the headgear linking him to the device built to funnel knowledge from his other selves, ignoring the clones' desperate begging, and the whole structure collapses inward with every last one of them trapped inside. Charred bodies confirm the wipeout afterward.

The prime-timeline Mauler, notably, walks away from the ruined warehouse untouched. The massacre also warps Angstrom for good, sinking him into a boiling loathing for every version of the hero scattered throughout existence.

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Notable Members

No two of these duplicates look quite alike. One appears as a woman, a trio sport heavy cybernetic upgrades, and another lumbers with a swollen right arm above a mangled face. At least five stay close to the familiar look but add goatees, and a final variant walks in with a mohawk. Two of the designs echo their original comic appearance apart from a missing nose ring, the mohawk model nods to B. A. Baracus of the A-Team, and the mutated bruisers borrow from the Charger of Left 4 Dead 2. Like the mainstream version, each was presumably grown as a clone within its home dimension.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What happened to the Mauler Twins in Invincible?

The alternate Mauler Twins variants were summoned by Angstrom Levy from countless parallel realities to stop Mark Grayson. After four of the clones beat him past any point of restraint, Angstrom destroyed the device linking him to them, collapsing the structure and killing every variant trapped inside.

Who kills the Mauler Twins in Invincible?

The Mauler Twins variants are killed by Angstrom Levy, who tears away the headgear connecting him to his knowledge gathering device after the clones nearly beat Mark Grayson to death. The device collapses with all of the variants trapped inside, leaving only charred bodies behind.

Which Mauler is the original?

The prime timeline Mauler Twins are the original version, distinct from the army of alternate universe variants that Angstrom Levy summoned. Notably, the prime timeline Mauler walks away from the destroyed warehouse untouched while every variant is obliterated.

Are the Mauler Twins officially dead in Invincible?

The alternate Mauler Twins variants are officially deceased in Invincible. They were obliterated when Angstrom Levy destroyed the machine built to funnel knowledge from his other selves.

Who summoned the Mauler Twins variants?

Angstrom Levy summoned the Mauler Twins variants from countless parallel realities for the sole purpose of stopping Mark Grayson from interfering with his plans. Kevin Michael Richardson voices nearly all of the variants.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Mauler Twins? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to Toei Animation and Shueisha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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