Additionally, the costume later had a strength-boosting exoskeleton, along with substantial internal padding and a computer-guided system for leaping accuracy.

[4] Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Gene Colan, the character first appeared in Daredevil #25 (February 1967).Tired of his lack of success as an inventor of novelty items for toy companies, Vincent Patilio designed himself electrically powered coils that could be used for leaping great distances and incorporated them into a frog-like costume.

Patilio was at first proud of his son for capturing the villain Speed Demon, but his pride turned to disapproval as Eugene continued to serve as a superhero.

Meanwhile, Vincent ordered Eugene to stay at home while he donned a revamped version of his costume, announced himself as the Frog-Man and joined Spider-Man.

[14] Created by writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist David W. Mack, the character debuted in Daredevil (vol.

2) #16 (July 2001).Buford Lange is an abusive father who lived in Hell's Kitchen with his wife Allison and their autistic son Timmy.

He stumbled upon an abandoned Leap-Frog costume and began a short-lived criminal career by robbing small businesses.

Michael Patterson of Bam Smack Pow said Brandon Stanley turned Leap-Frog into an "incredibly memorable" character in a short amount of time.

[19] Comic Book Resources included Leap-Frog as one of the animal-themed villains they would like to see be introduced in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

[20] Shrishty Mishra of Collider stated the arrival of Leap-Frog in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) was excitedly anticipated by fans after the release of the She-Hulk: Attorney at Law's trailer.