Marvel introduces 2 new black comic heroes named: Snowflake, and Safespace

parallax

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Mangas been outselling comics in the USA for damn near 20 years now. No one wants to pay $5 for 20 pages of story that gets rebooted every other year.
its only dc that does the reboot thing.
 

voltronblack

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its only dc that does the reboot thing.
:patrice:wait marvel does do reboot here article that lists some of them oh thou I guess it depend on how one would define a reboot :jbhmm:
HEROES REBORN (1996)
After dying in the final battle of the Onslaught event, a handful of classic heroes—Iron Man, Thor, Captain America, Hulk, and, most importantly, The Fantastic Four—were transported to a pocket universe created by Franklin Richards (Sue & Reed’s occasionally omnipotent offspring). Marvel rebooted the Avengers, Iron Man, Captain America, Fantastic Four, and Thor titles, giving them to Jim Lee and Rob Liefeld (who never met a foot he could actually draw)—both former Marvel employees who had left to start their own studios. Liefeld only lasted two issues before Walt Simonson at Wildstorm took over. All the artists used the one-year-run to reimagine old plot lines, modernizing origins, updating costumes, and generally playing around with characters unfettered by generations of backstory. It was well received…and then promptly undone as Franklin shoved everyone back into good ol’ Earth 616 in Heroes Reborn: Return.
SECRET WARS (2015)
In which the entire Marvel Universe went under the knife. By 2015, Marvel had a brand-new kind of continuity problem. The success of the Ultimate Universe had inspired other one-shot universes such as 1602 (which, y’know, takes place in 1602), Marvel 2099 (go on, guess), Marvel Zombies, Squadron Supreme, and more. In a “No more Multiverses” proclamation that would make Scarlet Witch proud, the powers that be decided to literally mash Earth 616 with the Ultimate Universe, leading to their mutual destruction. Saving them both, at least partially, was none other than Baron von Doom. With the launch of Secret Wars, Marvel grabbed hold of all their various side-titles, tossed them in a bag, and shook vigorously. The resultant comics, part of the Battleworld event, were a mix of old 616 heroes and villains, escapees from newer offshoot realities (like Old Man Logan), as well as new and forgotten characters alike (like Singularity and America Chavez in A-Force). But Secret Wars and Battleworld, despite Marvel assuring us they were the new status quo, were never meant to be anything but a stepping stone that led to the…
What Fresh (Start) Hell? A Brief History of Marvel Reboots
 

parallax

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:patrice:wait marvel does do reboot here article that lists some of them oh thou I guess it depend on how one would define a reboot :jbhmm:
HEROES REBORN (1996)
After dying in the final battle of the Onslaught event, a handful of classic heroes—Iron Man, Thor, Captain America, Hulk, and, most importantly, The Fantastic Four—were transported to a pocket universe created by Franklin Richards (Sue & Reed’s occasionally omnipotent offspring). Marvel rebooted the Avengers, Iron Man, Captain America, Fantastic Four, and Thor titles, giving them to Jim Lee and Rob Liefeld (who never met a foot he could actually draw)—both former Marvel employees who had left to start their own studios. Liefeld only lasted two issues before Walt Simonson at Wildstorm took over. All the artists used the one-year-run to reimagine old plot lines, modernizing origins, updating costumes, and generally playing around with characters unfettered by generations of backstory. It was well received…and then promptly undone as Franklin shoved everyone back into good ol’ Earth 616 in Heroes Reborn: Return.
SECRET WARS (2015)
In which the entire Marvel Universe went under the knife. By 2015, Marvel had a brand-new kind of continuity problem. The success of the Ultimate Universe had inspired other one-shot universes such as 1602 (which, y’know, takes place in 1602), Marvel 2099 (go on, guess), Marvel Zombies, Squadron Supreme, and more. In a “No more Multiverses” proclamation that would make Scarlet Witch proud, the powers that be decided to literally mash Earth 616 with the Ultimate Universe, leading to their mutual destruction. Saving them both, at least partially, was none other than Baron von Doom. With the launch of Secret Wars, Marvel grabbed hold of all their various side-titles, tossed them in a bag, and shook vigorously. The resultant comics, part of the Battleworld event, were a mix of old 616 heroes and villains, escapees from newer offshoot realities (like Old Man Logan), as well as new and forgotten characters alike (like Singularity and America Chavez in A-Force). But Secret Wars and Battleworld, despite Marvel assuring us they were the new status quo, were never meant to be anything but a stepping stone that led to the…
What Fresh (Start) Hell? A Brief History of Marvel Reboots

all of the things before those events are still canon to marvel.

imagine still supporting marveL lmao

5g is coming. are you excited?
 

voltronblack

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The more I think about it :jbhmm:safespace is just the :dame: version of Trey Rollins aegis who was a member of the new warriors , Aegis (Breastplate): The breastplate can magically protect Rollins from any form of harm, by absorbing energy attacks or acting as a force field. Rollins has been able to reflect energy in a desired direction. The limits of the breastplate's protection remains unknown, but has been able to withstand blows from the god Hercules.
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