Snake Eyes was created by writer Larry Hama and artist Mike Zeck and introduced as a character in the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero toyline and comic book series.
Snake Eyes made his first appearance in the G.I. Joe comic book series published by Marvel Comics, marking his debut in the narrative universe.
Snake Eyes' design was updated to include a laser sword, adding a distinctive weapon to his character profile, reflecting his ninja skills.
The G.I. Joe animated series prominently featured Snake Eyes, increasing his popularity and establishing key aspects of his character in popular culture.
The silent nature of Snake Eyes was firmly established, including the reason for his muteness being injuries sustained in a mission, enhancing his mystique.
Snake Eyes was portrayed by actor Ray Park in the 2009 live-action movie, bringing the character to a new audience and medium.
A standalone Snake Eyes film was announced, focusing on his origin story and development as a character within the G.I. Joe universe.
The Solo film 'Snake Eyes' was released, starring Henry Golding, offering an origin story and deeper exploration of the character.
Snake Eyes loses his voice and is scarred during an attack that kills his family, setting him on the path to becoming a warrior.
Snake Eyes undergoes rigorous training in ninjutsu, stealth, and combat techniques under the Arashikage Clan in Japan.
Snake Eyes meets Tomisaburo 'Storm Shadow' Arashikage, forming a complex friendship and rivalry within the clan.
Snake Eyes is recruited to the elite G.I. Joe team, beginning his fight against Cobra.
Snake Eyes infiltrates Cobra's secret base, gathering critical intelligence that thwarts a major attack.
After a betrayal and misunderstanding, Snake Eyes is disavowed by the Arashikage but later redeems himself.
Snake Eyes rescues fellow G.I. Joe member Scarlett from Cobra captivity, strengthening their bond.
Snake Eyes leads a covert operation to dismantle Cobra's weapons cache, significantly weakening their power.
Snake Eyes takes Kamakura as his apprentice, passing on his skills and legacy.
