Season Two of Invincible VS brings a batch of alternate costumes that pull from both the animated series and the comics, swapping full superhero gear for duct tape, denim, towels, and tailored suits. Art Director Dan Eder walks through each one, explaining why the team leaned into casual, off-duty looks that show the characters as people rather than fighters.
Quick answer: Season Two arrived on October 13, bringing a mode and a playable fighter, plus roster outfits such as Mark’s Duct-Tape Man, Omni-Man’s Omni-Dad, and Atom Eve’s Everyday Eve.
What Season Two added to Invincible VS
The October 13 Season Two update packs a new mode and one additional playable fighter together with fresh outfits for the existing cast. It supports Xbox Series X|S and Xbox Cloud, plus Xbox on PC and Steam, and includes Xbox Play Anywhere support.
The skins themselves follow a single idea. Instead of inventing new designs, the team adapted outfits the characters already wear in the show and comics, often the clothes they put on when they step away from fighting.
| Character | Skin | Look |
|---|---|---|
| Invincible (Mark) | Duct-Tape Man | Duct-tape wrap and boxing gloves |
| Atom Eve | Everyday Eve | Denim jacket and jeans |
| Omni-Man | Omni-Dad | Polo, khakis or jeans, sneakers |
| Angstrom Levy | Multitudes | Purple trench coat and sweater vest |
| Rex Splode | Towel | Locker-room shower towel |
| Anissa | Biznissa | Red business skirt suit |
| Lucan | Overdressed | Grey suit and blue tie |
| Thula | Athleisure | Purple sweatshirt reading “Let’s Go” with bike shorts |
Mark’s skins and the Duct-Tape Man request
Mark’s fighter-select menu already offers several alternate looks: Zero Suit, Base, Black & Blue, and the Movincihawk variant. Season Two introduces Duct-Tape Man, based on his first rough attempts at being a hero, when he covered himself in duct tape and put on boxing gloves before he had a proper costume.
The skin exists because of a direct ask. Aleks Le, the voice of Invincible, messaged the team saying the duct-tape Mark was his most-wanted skin and that his followers wanted it too. The developers obliged, building it to match the look from both the comic and the show.
The civilian wardrobe skins
Most of the Season Two set trades armor and spandex for ordinary clothes, drawing on moments when the characters are off the battlefield.
Atom Eve: Everyday Eve
Everyday Eve dresses Eve in the casual denim jacket and jeans she wears in Season 2 when she steps back from fighting on Earth. It is built to show her human side rather than her powered persona.
Omni-Man: Omni-Dad
Omni-Dad puts Nolan Grayson in a polo shirt, khakis or jeans, and sneakers, the suburban-dad look from the Season 1 flashback scenes. It is a sharp contrast to his usual Viltrumite uniform.
Angstrom Levy: Multitudes
Angstrom’s armored suit was first planned as an alternate skin before it became his default costume. His civilian version, Multitudes, swaps that in for his long purple trench coat and sweater vest.
Anissa: Biznissa
Biznissa is Anissa’s disguise outfit, a red business skirt suit she wears to blend in. It keeps her full moveset intact while dropping the combat gear.
Lucan: Overdressed
Overdressed puts Lucan in a grey formal suit with a blue tie. The team specifically dialed back the belly-jiggle physics on this version to keep it readable in a fight without losing the comic touch.
Thula: Athleisure
Athleisure puts Thula in bike shorts and a purple “Let’s Go” sweatshirt, with her braid-blade as her weapon.
Rex Splode’s Towel skin
Rex Splode, the art director’s own main, gets the Towel skin, a gag pulled straight from the locker-room shower scene in the series. He fights wearing nothing but the towel, which leans into the comedy rather than hiding it.
Taken together, the Season Two skins give the roster a lineup of off-duty looks that sit alongside their standard costumes. Each one ties back to a specific moment in the comics or the show, so you can read the reference even before the fight starts.
