The Avengers debuted in Marvel Comics in 1963, and have since become one of the most popular superhero teams in the genre. Many superheroes have been a part of the Avengers, from well known and loved heroes like Iron Man, to lesser known characters who benefit from the exposure of being associated with this fan favorite line up.

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However, not all the characters who have been an Avenger have the nicest of personalities. While some are arrogant and narcissistic, others are extremely fun to be around. Being a superhero can force one to wrestle with complex moral issues, but those who are morally sound, well-rounded, and trustworthy can only be described as the most wholesome Avengers.

10 Monica Rambeau Values Integrity

Debuted In The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #16 By Writer Roger Stern, Penciler And Inker John Romita Jr., Colorist Stan Goldberg, Letterer Jim Novak, And Editor Tom DeFalco.

Monica Rambeau as Spectrum from the Thunderbolts in Marvel Comics

Monica Rambeau has had many superhero names; Captain Marvel, Photon, Pulsar, and Spectrum. She gained her powers after being exposed to extradimensional energy, gaining the ability to convert her body into energy. Monica Rambeau sought the Avengers' help when struggling with her newfound powers.

Eventually, Monica worked her way up to become the team leader in The Avengers #279 (by Roger Stern, John Buscema, Tom Palmer, Christie Scheele, and Jim Novak). Rambeau's law enforcement experience and loyalty to her morality ultimately make her one of the most wholesome Avengers. She's determined to fight for what is right, use her powers for good, and help others.

9 Janet Van Dyne Is The Heart And Soul Of The Avengers

Debuted In Tales To Astonish #44 By Writers Stan Lee And H.E. Huntley, Penciler Jack Kirby, Inker Don Heck, And Letterer Art Simek.

Janet Van Dyne flying in front of comic panels by Marvel Comics

Janet van Dyne, also known as The Wasp, was a founding member of the Avengers and was the one to give the team their name. The Wasp became the leader of the Avengers in The Avengers #217 (by James Shooter, Bob Hall, Dan Green, Christie Scheele, and Joe Rosen), and held the position until #278 (by Roger Stern, John Buscema, Tom Palmer, Christie Scheele, and Jim Novak).

Janet van Dyne has been called the Avenger's moral center, and their heart and soul. She is an outgoing character with a bubbly and caring personality, while equally having the strength to stick up for herself and what she knows is right.

8 While He's Made Of Stone, Ben Grimm Has A Soft Heart

Debuted In The Fantastic Four #1 By Writer Stan Lee, Penciler Jack Kirby, Inkers George Klein And Christopher Rule, Colorist Stan Goldberg, And Letterer Artie Simek.

The Thing and Fantastic Four in Marvel Comics

Ben Grimm became known as The Thing after being exposed to radiation by a cosmic ray storm during an unauthorized flight into space. The Thing has joined both the West Coast Avengers and The New Avengers during his time in Marvel Comics.

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Despite his hard exterior, Ben Grimm has a very soft heart. He has a short temper, but is kind and well-liked. He's also loyal to his friends and those who are kind to him. So strong is his loyalty, Grimm even agreed to be Johnny Storm's best man when he married Alicia Masters, the woman The Thing loved.

7 Black Panther Is Very Loyal To His People

Debuted In Fantastic Four #52 By Writers Stan Lee And Jack Kirby, Inker Joe Sinnott, Colorist Stan Goldberg, And Letterer Sam Rosen.

An image of T'Challa from Captain America Symbol of Truth by Marvel Comics

The Black Panther is the name given to many characters who take on the title, the most popular of which is T'Challa, who joins the Avengers in The Avengers #52 (by Roy Thomas, John Buscema, Vince Colletta, and Sam Rosen). This began a long association between Black Panther and the Avengers.

In the comics, T'Challa has a shaky start in terms of his wholesomeness, due to his intent on avenging his father's death. However, he soon befriends many Marvel heroes, and his love and loyalty to his family and Wakanda ultimately makes him once of the best heroes around.

6 Sue Storm Is Devoted In Every Way

Debuted In The Fantastic Four #1 By Writer Stan Lee, Penciler Jack Kirby, Inkers George Klein And Christopher Rule, Colorist Stan Goldberg, And Letterer Artie Simek.

Invisible Woman smashing through bricks in Marvel Comics

Invisible Woman is the superhero alias of Sue Storm, who was exposed to the same cosmic ray as The Thing. Gaining powers as well, Sue Storm joined the Avengers in The Avengers #300 (by Walter Simonson, John Buscema, Tom Palmer, Paul Becton, Marc Siry, and Bill Oakley) alongside Reed Richards after briefly leaving The Fantastic Four.

Sue became a mother figure to her younger brother after they lost their mother and their father was sent to prison. She is strong morally, physically, and emotionally, fighting crime while also embracing motherhood. Invisible Woman has quickly become one of the most wholesome Avengers in Marvel Comics, and is definitely loved by fans.

5 Scott Lang Would Do Anything For His Daughter

Debuted In The Avengers #181 By Writer David Michelinie, Penciler John Byrne, Inker Gene Day, Colorist Francoise Mouly, Letterers Gaspar Saladino And Elaine Heinl, And Editors Roger Stern And Jim Salicrup.

Scott Lang dons the Ant Man costume in Marvel Comics

Ant-Man is an alias that has been taken on by multiple characters in Marvel, the most wholesome of which is Scott Lang. After officially becoming the second Ant-Man, Scott Lang was associated with the Avengers for years before officially joining the team in The Avengers (Vol. 3) #62 by Geoff Johns, Gary Frank, Jon Sibal, Chris Sotomayor, Richard Starkings, and Albert Deschesne.

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Now, Scott Lang is a reformed criminal, becoming Ant-Man after stealing the suit. However, he only did so to save his sick daughter, Cassie, who he'd do anything for. Scott Lang is a generous character, and tries to atone for the crimes he's committed, proving that anyone can change.

4 There's Nobody As Trustworthy As Thor

Debuted In Journey Into Mystery #83 By Writers Stan Lee And Larry Lieber, Penciler Jack Kirby, Inker Joe Sinnott, Colorist Stan Goldberg, And Letterer Artie Simek.

Thor swings his hammer in Marvel Comics.

Thor Odinson is the Asgardian God of Thunder with many superhuman attributes, and the ability to wield Mjolnir; an enchanted hammer that allows him the ability to fly and hone his power of weather manipulation.

A founding member of the Avengers, Thor has learned lessons in humility. He is trusting, loyal, and believes there's good in others, even his brother Loki. Although Mjolnir's worthiness is never defined, it's strongly suggested that to be worthy, one must be pure of heart.

3 Vision's Emotional Capabilities Make For A Very Wholesome Android

Debuted In Avengers #57 By Writer Roy Thomas, Penciler John Buscema, Inker George Klein, Letterer Sam Rosen, And Editor Stan Lee.

Vision from Marvel Comics prepares to attack his enemies.

Vision is a synthezoid built by the villainous robot Ultron, created by Hank Pym. Vision was built to be driven by logic, with the possession of emotions, and the ability to grow emotionally. After turning away from Ultron, Vision joined the Avengers in The Avengers #58 by Roy Thomas, John Buscema, George Klein, and Sam Rosen.

Vision's capacity for emotion makes him a wholesome character. On being accepted into the Avengers, Vision cries from happiness at being welcomed by his fellow superheroes. Despite being driven by logic, Vision truly has a heart.

2 Steve Rogers Is An Old Soul

Debuted In Captain America Comics #1 By Writers Joe Simon And Jack Kirby, And Inker Al Liederman.

Steve Rogers as Captain America in front of an American flag in Marvel Comics

Steve Rogers became known as Captain America after being recruited as a test subject for the Super-Soldier project, and receiving a serum that results in him being in peak physical and mental condition. After the Avengers found him in his frozen state, Cap joined the team, eventually becoming leader in The Avengers #16 (by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Dick Ayers, Stan Goldberg, and Artie Simek).

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Steve Rogers is an old soul and has a pure heart. Rogers always tries to do what he thinks is right, has a strict moral code, and remains loyal to those who are loyal to him. Captain America is the epitome of wholesome, and so it is no surprise he is one of the most wholesome Avengers.

1 Peter Parker Is Wholesome Through And Through

Debuted In Amazing Fantasy #15 By Writers Stan Lee And Steve Ditko, Colorist Stan Goldberg, And Letterer Artie Simek.

Spider-Man using acrobatics across New York City rooftops in Marvel Comics

Peter Parker became Spider-Man after being bitten by a radioactive spider and receiving spider-like superhuman abilities as a result. Spider-Man joins the Avengers in New Avengers #1 (by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Dick Ayers, Stan Goldberg, Sam Rosen), and is regularly associated with the team throughout his time in the comics.

Peter Parker is often depicted as being a teenager, and many comics revolve around his teen years. He can be sarcastic, and sometimes goofy. Ultimately, Spider-Man tries to do the best he can with what he's given. Spider-Man remains one of the most wholesome Avengers, without a doubt.

NEXT: 10 Most Reliable X-Men, Ranked