Who Is Grendel Khan Jupiter III? Origin, Powers and Key Facts
Grendel Khan Jupiter III (Creator-Owned): Jupiter III, great-grandson of Orion Assante, is a weak leader trying to do anything to keep his hold on power.

Grendel Khan Jupiter III is a Creator-Owned comic book character, the alter ego of Jupiter Irving Assante, with over 3 comic issue appearances. Jupiter III, great-grandson of Orion Assante, is a weak leader trying to do anything to keep his hold on power.
Who is Grendel Khan Jupiter III?
Major Story Arcs Devil's Quest Jupiter III, great-grandson of Orion Assante , the first Grendel-Khan, is a weak Khan. His ministers and powerful subjects, such as Martin Raikshaw and Wyotek Jones , plot against him. His hair is falling out and he undergoes regular treatments to smooth out his nervous tics. He decides to hire the Session twins to find the legendary Grendel-Prime , the cyborg who helped his grandfather, Jupiter I , get to power. However, when the Sessions finally find Grendel-Prime, more than a year later, he is in the middle of an experiment to contact the soul of Hunter Rose . They shoot the machine and cause it to malfunction, which sends him into the past. However, the Sessions assume he was destroyed, which is what they tell Jupiter III. This news is catastrophic to the Khan, since it was his last chance to seem like an effective leader.
Key facts
Grendel Khan Jupiter III is of human origin and first appeared in "Part 1; Babylon Crash Part 1". The character is published by Creator-Owned. With 3 recorded issue appearances, Grendel Khan Jupiter III ranks among the most featured characters in comics.
Frequently asked questions
Who is Grendel Khan Jupiter III?
Jupiter III, great-grandson of Orion Assante, is a weak leader trying to do anything to keep his hold on power.
What is Grendel Khan Jupiter III's real name?
Grendel Khan Jupiter III's real identity is Jupiter Irving Assante.
When did Grendel Khan Jupiter III first appear?
Grendel Khan Jupiter III first appeared in "Part 1; Babylon Crash Part 1".



