This is a list of humanoid alien characters who have traits similar to that of human beings including bipedalism, opposable thumbs, facial features, etc.
A tiny extraterrestrial who was exiled from his home planet Zetox to Earth. He was found by Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble and is required to do good deeds for them, although only they can see him, along with children and animals.
The character first appears in Fantastic Four Annual #6 (1968). He had a recurring role in the series, including issues #108-110, #181-183, #251-256, #289-290, and Fantastic Four Unlimited #3.
He is from a planet in the vicinity of Betelgeuse, and is a "semi-half-cousin" of Ford Prefect, with whom he "shares three of the same mothers". Because of "an accident with a contraceptive and a time machine", his direct ancestors from his father are also his direct descendants (see Zaphod Beeblebrox the Fourth).
An extraterrestrial family from the planet Remulak who all have bald conical heads. The father is named Beldar, the mother Prymaat and their daughter Connie. They live on Earth and try not to fit in with human society.
An adventurer and scientist with a strong moral sense. He usually solves problems with his wits rather than with force, and is more likely to wield a sonic screwdriver than a gun, although he has been seen to use weapons as a last resort. According to the alien villain Chedaki in the episode The Android Invasion, "his long association with libertarian causes" shows that "his entire history is one of opposition to conquest."
A scientist and Starfleet officer from the planet Vulcan who, apart from his pointy ears, looks just like a human. He is a member of the starship Enterprise.
Abe is the strongly developed central character of the Oddworld series.[7] He can also use GameSpeak, a way of communicating with other characters in the game.[8] Along with Spyro the Dragon, Abe was one of the unofficial mascots of the PlayStation One.[9]Computer and Video Games described Abe as "a new platform hero"[10] and a "brilliant character."[11] Lanning, Oddworld's creator, has stated that its "characters are driven in a way that is fired by larger [moral] issues."[12]