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The Ultraverse (Comic Book)
- 490 statements
- 94 feature instances
- 47 referencing feature instances
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TheUltraverse | |
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The Ultraverse was a line of superhero comic books (as well the official name of the universe they were set in) published by the Malibu Comics company during the 1990s. Although Malibu already produced some superhero comics, they decided to forgo them for an all-new, interacting universe (which was believed to be one of the reasons why DC Comics and Marvel Comics dominate the American comic book industry). They hired several professional artists and writers — including noted Science-Fiction writer Larry Niven — to develop the characters and ideas on which the comics would be based. These creators were lured in by an offer to share a part of the royalties.The central concept of the Ultraverse was the "Godwheel": a flat planet the size of a solar system, with technological civilizations in one side and magic-using ones in the other. All of the power sources seen in the series came from the Godwheel, as did some of the characters. However, for the most part the general population of Earth was unaware of this, and the appearance of super-powered individuals — known as "Ultras" — was believed to be a recent phenomenon. Many of the Ultraverse characters were alternate company equivalents of existing heroes, though usually given a distinguishing twist, sometimes even a controversial one.The Ultraverse comics featured art and stories comparable in quality to anything Marvel or DC were offering at the time. Despite this, the crash of the speculator market for comics in the '90s forced Malibu to sell the line to Marvel Comics, who tried to integrate the characters to their multiverse in a story that featured the then-popular Infinity Gems. All the Ultraverse series were relaunched in altered forms (including Cosmic Retcons to their continuities). This proved unpopular with the fans, even with Marvel characters such as The X-Men's Juggernaut added in, and the line was canceled soon after.A one-shot called Ultraverse: Future Shock resolved many of the loose ends of the canceled series, and revealed that both the original Ultraverse and the "Marvel" version still existed, in separate realities.Marvel still owns the rights to the Ultraverse characters, but are wary of using them again allegedly due to royalty issues with the characters' creators and former Malibu exec Scott Rosenberg. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_1242cf37 | type |
Mutagenic Goo | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_1242cf37 | comment |
Mutagenic Goo: Dirty Cop Frank Hoag is killed in an explosion that showers him in chemicals before his body is dumped in the sewers. The combination of the chemicals and the sewage cause him to transform into the monstrous Sludge. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_14beeefd | type |
Darker and Edgier | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_14beeefd | comment |
Darker and Edgier: Being from the 1990s, Kevin Green, during an arc in his first series, fashions a new "badass" look for his alter ego Prime, which he calls "Rogue Prime": a mullet-wearing man with a spiked diadem, a five o'clock shadow, a scar near his right eye, spiked boots and a cluster of chains around his waist. A later issue described this ensemble as "Grunge". | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_18803ce9 | type |
Reincarnated as the Opposite Sex | |
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Reincarnated as the Opposite Sex: Mantra from Malibu Publishing, the main character is a warrior employed by a wizard. He's continually reborn by having the wizard transplant his soul into a new male host whenever he died. At the start of the series, the wizard is betrayed and has only enough strength to move his most loyal warrior's soul one more time. He tells the warrior that this time it will be different. The warrior awakes to find himself in the body of a single mother. The series deals with him coping with this and having to learn magic to cope with his lack of martial abilities. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_1a54a61b | type |
The Witch Hunter | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_1a54a61b | comment |
The Witch Hunter: Witch Hunter, a.k.a. Maria DeLorentti, a member of the Seventh Sign, a secret organization dedicated to the eradication of evil supernatural forces. Unlike more traditional witch hunters, she hunted witches in a Stripperific outfit featuring a Navel-Deep Neckline rather a Badass Longcoat and a nice hat. She still carried a BFS, though. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_1cc9f5e5 | type |
Playing with Fire | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_1cc9f5e5 | comment |
Playing with Fire: A pyrokinectic in the "Smoke and Bones" says her powers make her look 50, despite being 23. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_200c8312 | type |
Alternate Company Equivalent | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_200c8312 | comment |
Alternate Company Equivalent: Contrary looked, dressed, and acted similar to Emma Frost. The Freex were equivalent to the New Mutants. Contrary's students, "Academy of the New Elite" were equivalent to the Hellions. Prime was pretty explicitly inspired by Shazam!, though his creation predated DC's Power of Shazam revival by a few years. Alex Ross's painted cover for the "Prime Time" trade paperback ran with it, being a direct homage to Whiz Comics #22. In The Phoenix Resurrection: Aftermath one-shot, among the assembled heroes, there is one that is clearly a female version of Marvel's Wolverine (claws, hairstyle, a dirty brown coloured version of his yellow-and-blue costume), only named Ferret. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_281de59f | type |
Extremely Short Timespan | |
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Extremely Short Timespan: The second half of the Marvel-run Ultraforce, in short, happens in a very short timespan, with almost no room to breathe. To wit: At the end of "Smoke and Bones" (#5-7), the Black Knight expels four members. However, Lament and Topaz stay in their HQ "for a week". Issues #8-9 happen in the span of 12 hours, and finish when future Prime and other Ultras come to help the past Ultraforce. Issues #10-11 happen almost immediately after the previous arc: the team is tasked by their "janitor" to clean up the place after, then his monstrous-shaped brother is accidentaly released then contained. At the end of the issue, they learn of an invasion in New York and go to help the All-New Exiles ("Maximum Destruction crossover", which crosses with issue #12). Issue #13 is an Immediate Sequel to the "Maximum Destruction" crossover, with Exiles Amber Hunt and Hellblade joining the Ultraforce. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_282579b2 | type |
City in a Bottle | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_282579b2 | comment |
City in a Bottle: The subterranean Fire People. | |
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A Pirate 400 Years Too Late | |
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A Pirate 400 Years Too Late: Scar and his crew from The Strangers. | |
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Pirate Girl | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_35e3383a | comment |
Pirate Girl: Sangre, one of Scar's Raiders. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_3656caaa | type |
Universe Bible | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_3656caaa | comment |
Universe Bible: In a very rare case for American comics, everything about the Ultraverse was planned ahead before creating the characters that would star in it. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_39db6c28 | type |
Dark Age of Supernames | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_39db6c28 | comment |
Dark Age of Supernames: As another victim of 90s "edginess", several characters were introduced with "hardass" names: Sludge (a being made of toxic waste); Hellblade (a demon-looking Anti-Hero). | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_3d59c9a0 | type |
Powered Armor | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_3d59c9a0 | comment |
Prime is Kevin Green, a boy with the ability to "grow" an organic Power Armor in the form of an adult superhero. His original series lasted for 26 issues, from June, 1993 to August, 1995. Vol. 2 lasted for 15 issues, from October, 1995 to December, 1996. 41 regular issues in all. Plus a mini-series, an annual and a number of one-shot crossovers with other characters. | |
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Wide-Eyed Idealist | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_3ed17fe0 | comment |
Wide-Eyed Idealist: In the first Ultraforce issue, Kevin Green watches Hardcase's interview about regulating the Ultras, and thinks that he can show Hardcase Ultras can work as a team. At the end of the first arc, Atalon surrenders, but his demands are met by the USA government. In response, Prime says that they, heroes, cannot allow him, a villain, to win, but Hardcase tells Prime "this is not a comic book". | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_4063acfd | type |
Woman Scorned | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_4063acfd | comment |
Woman Scorned: Kelly's mother - since Kelly is Kevin's schoolmate - tries to come on to Prime thinking he is an adult man, but he says he cares only for Kelly's well-being. The woman mistakes this for something else and files a restraining order against him. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_42008602 | type |
Story Arc | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_42008602 | comment |
Story Arc: Ultraforce (Vol. 1). The first story arc (invasion of the Fire People) happens in seven parts, including issue zero. The second (and last) major arc deals with Black Knight, a member of the Marvel Universe's Avengers, being transported to their world. In Prime second series: The title's first arc deals with Kevin meeting Amazon natives who worship a "Spider-God", him using a Spider-Man-esque suit, and dealing with his older alter ego gone rogue. In the third and last arc, a Generalissimo from a Central American Banana Republic tries to steal Prime's powers. He succeeds; Prime loses his powers and reverts back to his kid self in front of several cameras. Oh, and Lord Pumpkin returns. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_430e15e1 | type |
Stripperific | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_430e15e1 | comment |
Stripperific: Mantra and Contrary are the biggest instigators, what they wear barely qualify as outfits. Late entry to the 'Verse, Witch Hunter, also qualifies. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_434a6d40 | type |
Evil Sorcerer | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_434a6d40 | comment |
Evil Sorcerer: Boneyard. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_43f2f606 | type |
Annoying Arrows | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_43f2f606 | comment |
Annoying Arrows: In issue #20 of his first series, Rafferty, a mercenary, shoots a modern arrow against Prime, which literally enters one ear and leaves out in the other, then explodes. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_4503f7d4 | type |
Who Watches the Watchmen? | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_4503f7d4 | comment |
Who Watches the Watchmen?: This is the premise of the first Ultraforce series: after the appearance of the revived Ghoul, two mobs clash against each other about the fate of the ultras. Hardcase flies in to intervene and is questioned about how to police the Ultras. Hardcase doubts the efficiency of government control and does mention the possibility of Ultras regulating themselves. This is what leads to the creation of the Ultraforce. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_454d9422 | type |
Rocks Fall, Everyone Dies | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_454d9422 | comment |
The Exiles, a team composed of Ultras who gained their powers from a disease known as the "Theta Virus". Although marketed as an ongoing series, this was actually a miniseries where all the main characters died suddenly in the end; this was done as an intentional Wham Episode. Lasted for 4 issues, from August to November, 1993. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_45a177f1 | type |
Touched by Vorlons | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_45a177f1 | comment |
Touched by Vorlons: The "bolt" that created The Strangers and Night Man was actually sent by a starship stranded on the Moon. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_504a1991 | type |
Body Horror | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_504a1991 | comment |
Body Horror: This was more prominent in Prime Vol. 1: whenever Kevin's Prime form reaches its time limit, the Prime "shell" deflates and becomes some sort of organic-looking cocoon, from which Kevin must come out of lest he suffocates. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_50ca4422 | type |
Unresolved Sexual Tension | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_50ca4422 | comment |
Unresolved Sexual Tension: During the All-New Exiles phase, Amber Hunt and Juggernaut were quite close to each other. Another possible couple were 'Strike and Sienna Blaze, who had their fair share of mutual flirting, but, with her return to the Marvel Universe, the relationship did not get off the ground. | |
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Government Conspiracy | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_5a4aa505 | comment |
Government Conspiracy: Their shady organization is Aladdin, so named because of their supercomputer, "Genie". They even have the genie's lamp as their seal. In the Marvel-rebooted Ultraforce's second arc, "Smoke and Bones", the team deals with the political assassination of a U.S. senator that possibly involves Aladdin and an Ultra. During the story, someone goes to great lengths to stop any investigation (e.g., invading a morgue to burn the remains to the bone.) | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_5c5ac0e2 | type |
Really 700 Years Old | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_5c5ac0e2 | comment |
Really 700 Years Old: Mantra, Rune, and Hardcase villain Rex Mundi. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_5cd8a3c1 | type |
Thinks Like a Romance Novel | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_5cd8a3c1 | comment |
Thinks Like a Romance Novel: In an issue of his first series (after a crossover with Mantra), Prime has an Imagine Spot where he envisions himself as a Knight in Shining Armor and Mantra as a princess, complete with a medieval princess hat. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_5ddcb41f | type |
World Shapes | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_5ddcb41f | comment |
World Shapes: The Godwheel is flat, and about as wide as half the size of our solar system. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_624c868 | type |
Transplant | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_624c868 | comment |
Transplant: After the Black September event, four characters from the main Marvel Universe were carried over to the Ultraverse: Avenger Black Knight (Dane Whitman), C-list mutants Reaper and Sienna Blaze, and X-Men character The Juggernaut. Black Knight is a special case, since his last appearance in the Marvel Universe was at the end of the The Gatherers Saga, which ended a year prior. The Phoenix, a sort of cosmic entity of the Marvel Universe, is transported to the Ultraverse in the The Phoenix Resurrection, taking over Ultra Amber Hunt as its new host. After the crossover ends, Amber Hunt is sometimes mentioned on-panel in relation to the Phoenix. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6411dac8 | type |
BadassNormal | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6411dac8 | comment |
Firearm is Alec Swan, Badass Normal private detective who specializes in cases involving Ultras, using a special gun. His series lasted for 18 issues, from September, 1993 to March, 1995. There was also an issue #0. A second series was called Codename:Firearm, lasting for 6 issues (June-September, 1995). But this one focused on Firearm II/Peter Cordova Lopez, a regular family man who discovers the submerged memories of his previous identity. Said identity being a Deep Cover Agent for an organization which also had connections to Swan. | |
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| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6439de78 | type |
Heroic Sacrifice | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6439de78 | comment |
After Pixx's Heroic Sacrifice, the Ultraforce team is reduced to two women, Topaz and Contrary. | |
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I See Dead People | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6459cc02 | comment |
I See Dead People: This is Ghoul's whole schtick: being a sorta zombie/revenant, he can revive the recently deceased and summon their ghosts to gather information. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6459cc02 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6459cc02 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6459cc02 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_67d0342c | type |
Breaking the Fellowship | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_67d0342c | comment |
Breaking the Fellowship: At the end of the second arc of the Marvel-rebooted Ultraforce, the Black Knight expels Ghoul, Lament, Topaz and Wreckage from the team, though this is more of a case of We ARE Struggling Together, since the Black Knight did not approve of the drastic measures they took to solve a case. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_67d0342c | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_67d0342c | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_67d0342c | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6926506 | type |
Revenant Zombie | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6926506 | comment |
Revenant Zombie: Ghoul of the Exiles and later Ultraforce. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6926506 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6926506 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6926506 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6b4b3eba | type |
Lady Land | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6b4b3eba | comment |
Lady Land: Ultraforce's Topaz is described as a "Warrior Queen" from an all-female society where women hold political and military power. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6b4b3eba | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6b4b3eba | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6b4b3eba | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6d892421 | type |
Teacher/Student Romance | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6d892421 | comment |
Teacher/Student Romance: Prime and Elven, because of their adult superforms, sometimes suffer these. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6d892421 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6d892421 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6d892421 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6edd96b8 | type |
Making a Splash | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6edd96b8 | comment |
Siren. Jennifer Pearson is a daughter of the Eliminator. As an infant Aladdin experimented on her, trying to give her an indestructible skeleton. They failed and deemed the child useless. Allowing the "powerless" child to grow with relatives. What they didn't figure out is that they had managed to cause a mutation, but the powers would not surface until puberty. Jennifer eventually demonstrated heightened reflexes, strength, low-key telepathy, and telekinetic control over any liquid in her vicinity. As a teenager she became a thrill-seeking Classy Cat-Burglar. At first appearing as supporting character in various series, Siren was reinvented as a mercenary in her starring roles. She starred in the one-shot Siren Infinity (September, 1995), the 3-issue mini-series Siren (October-December, 1995), and a Siren Special (February, 1996). Her series included receiving training by Taskmaster and developing a working relationship with Diamondback/Rachel Leighton. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6edd96b8 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6edd96b8 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_6edd96b8 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_71538259 | type |
Token Human | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_71538259 | comment |
Token Human: In the Marvel-rebooted Ultraforce, Black Knight is the only non-Ultra superhero. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_71538259 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_71538259 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_71538259 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_72f98935 | type |
Heroic Build | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_72f98935 | comment |
Heroic Build: Exaggerated to an almost grotesque degree with Prime◊. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_72f98935 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_72f98935 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_72f98935 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_74c9cf33 | type |
Two Girls to a Team | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_74c9cf33 | comment |
Two Girls to a Team: The Strangers' founding members are Lady Killer (Elena La Brava) and a female pleasure robot named Candy, who developed a conscience and took on the codename "Electrocute". Later, they are joined by an alien sorceress named Yrial. After Pixx's Heroic Sacrifice, the Ultraforce team is reduced to two women, Topaz and Contrary. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_74c9cf33 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_74c9cf33 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_74c9cf33 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_754df088 | type |
Put on a Bus | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_754df088 | comment |
Put on a Bus: After the cancellation of their title in 1995, the Strangers do not appear post-Black September/Marvel-reboot, save for ZipZap in a single issue of Prime. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_754df088 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_754df088 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_754df088 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_767f84ea | type |
Does Not Like Men | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_767f84ea | comment |
Does Not Like Men: Being from a Lady Land, Topaz's inner thoughts and conversation always mention her distaste (to put it mildly) of males. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_767f84ea | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_767f84ea | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_767f84ea | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_7a87fa80 | type |
Animal-Themed Superbeing | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_7a87fa80 | comment |
Animal-Themed Superbeing: Being a superhero universe, Ultraverse (pre- and post-Marvel reboot) had its share of ultras named after animals. Some examples: Cayman - a member of Freex; looks like a bipedal crocodile. Culebra - a solo vigilante named Jay Alvaros that looks like a giant lizard; powers operate like Prime, meaning the "Culebra" is his "shell" or "armor". | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_7a87fa80 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_7a87fa80 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_7a87fa80 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8430699a | type |
Alternate Universe | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8430699a | comment |
Alternate Universe: In the one-shot Hulk Vs. Prime, Kevin Green is trapped in the Marvel Universe and tries to find his aunt's apartment in New York, only to meet a tenant in the same address in Marvel's version of New York. When Dane Whitman (The Avenger Black Knigh) was transported to the Ultraverse, he had to take a while to fit in. In one sequence, his Inner Monologue states that, in the Ultraverse's version of New York, he was "drawn" to the same address where the Avengers' Mansion was located in his home dimension. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8430699a | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8430699a | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8430699a | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_852b3adf | type |
PowerArmor | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_852b3adf | comment |
Prototype is James Ruiz, a man hired by a high-tech company to test their Power Armor suit. The comic also follows the story of Robert Campbell, the previous Prototype who lost his arm due to an accident. The series lasted for 18 issues, from August, 1993 to February, 1995. There was also an issue #0, but otherwise Prototype mostly appeared in team books. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_852b3adf | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_852b3adf | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_852b3adf | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_898ff050 | type |
Villain Protagonist | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_898ff050 | comment |
Rune is a cannibalistic alien stranded on Earth, who often feeds on Ultras (a rare example of a Villain Protagonist with his own series). So named because of the sentient runestone necklace that he wears. He has vampire-like abilities. He is reportedly immortal, with various storylines revealing him as active in the Hyborian Age, Ancient Egypt, ancient Africa (posing as Anansi), The Late Middle Ages, and The Gay '90s (where he grew interested in the work of Nikola Tesla). His original series lasted for 9 issues, from January, 1994 to April, 1995. An issue #0 reprinted Rune related back-up strips from other titles. It was followed by the 4-issue mini-series Curse of Rune (May-August, 1995). Rune Vol. 2 lasted for 7 issues, from October, 1995 to April, 1996. That was followed by the 3-issue mini-series Rune: Hearts of Darkness (September-November, 1996). There was a special "giant-size" issue and various one-shot crossovers with other characters. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_898ff050 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_898ff050 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_898ff050 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8ba9512b | type |
Our Zombies Are Different | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8ba9512b | comment |
Our Zombies Are Different: Ghoul is introduced in the zero issue of Ultraforce coming out of the grave. He is in effect a zombie, but able to talk normally and communicate with the spirits of the dead. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8ba9512b | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8ba9512b | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8ba9512b | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8c681acc | type |
Third-Person Person | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8c681acc | comment |
Third-Person Person: Prime sometimes referred to himself in the third person. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8c681acc | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8c681acc | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_8c681acc | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_93e44be5 | type |
Nanotechnology | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_93e44be5 | comment |
Hardcase is Tom Hawke, a former superhero (his teammates were killed by a mysterious robot) who turned to life as an actor. He eventually discovers that he's been the victim of a conspiracy due to the fact that his powers come from nanotechnology. His series lasted for 26 issues, from June, 1993 to August, 1995. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_93e44be5 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_93e44be5 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_93e44be5 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_995ad130 | type |
Meta Origin | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_995ad130 | comment |
Meta Origin: The Godwheel. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_995ad130 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_995ad130 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_995ad130 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_99a12edd | type |
Cyborg | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_99a12edd | comment |
Eliminator. Rick Pearson used to be among the top field agents of the Aladdin organization, until killed in a mission. But someone managed to rebuilt his remains into a Cyborg. With no memory of his previous life, Pearson is now a freelance operative. He may not truly remember the people and events of his previous life, but he gets a bloody reunion with a former partner. Eliminator starred in a 4-issue mini series (April-July, 1995). | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_99a12edd | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_99a12edd | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_99a12edd | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9ab3da1a | type |
Evil Mentor | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9ab3da1a | comment |
The Freex: A team of superpowered, freaky-looking teenagers. As infants they were among "dozens" of infants injected with nanotechnology by a mysterious nurse who hoped to spread superpowers around. As teenagers they manifested said powers, which affected their lives in various ways. They searched for others like themselves and ended up bonding together, mostly because they had nobody else to turn to. Contrary, who might have been the mysterious nurse, tried to recruit them for her school of other Ultra-powered teenagers, but they did not trust this Evil Mentor and were always on the run from her. The series lasted for 18 issues, from July, 1993 to February, 1995. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9ab3da1a | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9ab3da1a | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9ab3da1a | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e37daa5 | type |
Muck Monster | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e37daa5 | comment |
Muck Monster: Sludge. Frank Hoag was a Dirty Cop who was killed and covered in chemicals by an explosion before his body was dumped in a sewer. The chemicals had regenerative properties and tried to heal Hoag, but combined the sewer substances with his body, transforming him into a huge mass of living slime. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e37daa5 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e37daa5 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e37daa5 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e8db99d | type |
Super Gender-Bender | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e8db99d | comment |
Super Gender-Bender: Mantra. Originally a male warrior, he gained magical powers after his soul was transferred into the body of a woman. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e8db99d | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e8db99d | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_9e8db99d | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a11669c5 | type |
Braids, Beads and Buckskins | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a11669c5 | comment |
Braids, Beads and Buckskins: Lament, one of the Ultraforce's new members introduced in the Marvel-rebooted series, is a Native American woman. She is always barefoot, has a vertical blue tattoo over her right eye, and wears a feather earring and a light brown leather jacket wth fringes. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a11669c5 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a11669c5 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a11669c5 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a2cbad1 | type |
Half-Human Hybrid | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a2cbad1 | comment |
Foxfire. Rose Autumn is a genetically-engineered Half-Human Hybrid from the future. She wields part of the phoenix Force and returns to the "present" of the Ultraverse in an attempt to avert tragic events of her timeline. She starred in a 4-issue mini-series of her own (February-May, 1996) and played a part in a Phoenix-related crossover. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a2cbad1 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a2cbad1 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a2cbad1 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a51b63ed | type |
Flying Brick | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a51b63ed | comment |
In one issue of Prime, the main speedsters of the Ultraverse (TurboCharge, ZipZap and Rush) join Flying Brick Prime for a charity race. None of them wins, since they crash into each other in a Looney Tunes-esque moment. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a51b63ed | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a51b63ed | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a51b63ed | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a68421bb | type |
Animated Adaptation | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a68421bb | comment |
Animated Adaptation: DiC Entertainment made a 13 episode Ultra Force cartoon series in 1994. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a68421bb | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a68421bb | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_a68421bb | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aa8940ee | type |
Destructive Saviour | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aa8940ee | comment |
Destructive Saviour: For a newcomer superhero, in his first series, Prime sure did not shy away from destroying his surroundings whenever he was in the middle of a saving. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aa8940ee | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aa8940ee | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aa8940ee | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad0439be | type |
The Gambler | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad0439be | comment |
The Gambler: Casino. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad0439be | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad0439be | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad0439be | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad97c3a0 | type |
Samurai Cowboy | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad97c3a0 | comment |
Samurai Cowboy: Tugun, a member of the villain group TNTNT, is a samurai who wields two guns instead of two swords. He combines the ethos of the Samurai with the tactics of The Gunslinger. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad97c3a0 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad97c3a0 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ad97c3a0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aeec99a9 | type |
Immediate Sequel | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aeec99a9 | comment |
Issue #13 is an Immediate Sequel to the "Maximum Destruction" crossover, with Exiles Amber Hunt and Hellblade joining the Ultraforce. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aeec99a9 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aeec99a9 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_aeec99a9 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_afd181c7 | type |
Xtreme Kool Letterz | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_afd181c7 | comment |
Xtreme Kool Letterz: Being a product of the 1990s, this was inevitable. Examples: Freex - a group of outcast Ultras (or "freaks"). Kutt - a minor antagonist in Prime (Vol. 1). An ultra with the ability to project a glowing magenta blade in his hands, sharp enough to... cut. Phade - an ultra with the power to alter her body's density, which she can also use to move through walls. Nyteflyt - a bat-like humanoid member of the Alien Elite. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_afd181c7 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_afd181c7 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_afd181c7 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b032e4ed | type |
Ms. Fanservice | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b032e4ed | comment |
Mantra is a beautiful sorceress who was really an ancient male warrior trapped in the body of a divorced mother. The protagonist Lukasz (sic) is an eternal warrior involved in an endless war. One of several such warriors, since the sorcerer leading them ensured virtual immortality for them. Whenever Lukasz or his fellow warriors were killed, their souls were preserved and then allowed to possess new human bodies. Their latest battle did not go according to plan. The sorcerer himself fell and the others' souls were disembodied. The sole survivor Lukasz awakes in a new body, that of Eden Blake. For the first time in his existence, Lukasz has to cope with being a woman. The original series lasted for 24 issues, from July, 1993 to August, 1995. Vol. 2 featured a Legacy Character. Mantra II was Lauren Sherwood, the teenaged babysitter to the original's children, who finds herself accidentally inheriting the powers and identity. The series only lasted 7 issues, from October, 1995 to April, 1996. A total of 31 regular issues from both series, plus a mini-series and a couple of one-shots. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b032e4ed | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b032e4ed | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b032e4ed | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b2cb7993 | type |
Brains and Brawn | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b2cb7993 | comment |
Brains and Brawn: In a sequence in issue #22 of his first series, Prime's father goes to infiltrate a house and spies on two musclebound bodyguards discussing philosophy. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b2cb7993 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b2cb7993 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b2cb7993 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b3deb1c6 | type |
Sexbot | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b3deb1c6 | comment |
Sexbot: Electrocute of The Strangers was originally constructed as this. The 'Jumpstart' event that gave the other Strangers their powers granted her sentience and allowed her to transcend her programming. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b3deb1c6 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b3deb1c6 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b3deb1c6 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b4fb00f6 | type |
Mistaken for Pedophile | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b4fb00f6 | comment |
Mistaken for Pedophile: In his first series, Prime (in his darker and edgier 90s incarnation) is accosted by some reporters about his strange interest in "teenage boys" and how one person found a teen's clothes in one backpack - first, his true identity is a teenager, so he knows how people in his age group are put down by their parents; second, the clothes are his, when he changed into his older alter ego. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b4fb00f6 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b4fb00f6 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b4fb00f6 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b5619979 | type |
Was It All a Lie? | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b5619979 | comment |
Was It All a Lie?: A special issue of The Strangers revealed that one of their founding members, Atom Bob, was actually their nemesis Pilgrim. Though the team defeats Pilgrim, the next in-continuity issue has the team deal with this revelation, specially Grenade, Atom Bob's childhood friend, and Lady Killer (Elena La Brava), who was proposed by him. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b5619979 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b5619979 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_b5619979 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_bd275786 | type |
Older Alter Ego | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_bd275786 | comment |
Older Alter Ego: Prime; Elven, Wicca. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_bd275786 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_bd275786 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_bd275786 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c3473e28 | type |
Chrome Champion | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c3473e28 | comment |
Chrome Champion: Topaz appears on-panel as a normal human, but sometimes she is depicted as a having a metallic shine on her body. The latter is explained as an effect of her power: she can coat her skin with a metallic surface. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c3473e28 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c3473e28 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c3473e28 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c378ba5f | type |
Sealed Evil in a Duel | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c378ba5f | comment |
Sealed Evil in a Duel: In the last few issues of the Marvel-rebooted Ultraforce, their leader Hardcase comes back from somewhere else. Their reunion is short-lived, as the team fight Demonseed. At the end of the final issue, Maxis creates a portal to a Limbo-like dimension, and Hardcase makes a Taking You with Me ploy against Demonseed. In the Limbo dimension, the duo are forever locked in combat, falling eternally into darkness. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c378ba5f | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c378ba5f | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c378ba5f | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c4c9bb40 | type |
Inner Monologue | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c4c9bb40 | comment |
When Dane Whitman (The Avenger Black Knigh) was transported to the Ultraverse, he had to take a while to fit in. In one sequence, his Inner Monologue states that, in the Ultraverse's version of New York, he was "drawn" to the same address where the Avengers' Mansion was located in his home dimension. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c4c9bb40 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c4c9bb40 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c4c9bb40 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c673210e | type |
Informed Judaism | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c673210e | comment |
Informed Judaism: In an issue of Prime Vol. 1, Kevin Green and his mother light up the candles in a menorah to celebrate Hanukkah. In the same issue, after he rescues Kelly, Prime even wishes "Happy Hanukkah" to some reporters and Kelly, to the latter's surprise. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c673210e | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c673210e | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c673210e | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c6ac7901 | type |
Having a Blast | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c6ac7901 | comment |
Having a Blast: Grenade from The Strangers has the ability to project explosive energy outwards from his body (most commonly focused through his chest). | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c6ac7901 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c6ac7901 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c6ac7901 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c948fd40 | type |
Ki Manipulation | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c948fd40 | comment |
Ki Manipulation: Dropkick of The Solution is trained in the "Trine Style" of martial arts which allows him to fire ki blasts. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c948fd40 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c948fd40 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c948fd40 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c949edd4 | type |
Magic Pants | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c949edd4 | comment |
Magic Pants: Initially averted with Kevin Green; his clothes always dissolve or shred when he summons his Prime body, so he's naked when he reverts back. Played straight later on when he finds a way to preserve his clothes even as Prime. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c949edd4 | featureApplicability |
-1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c949edd4 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c949edd4 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9687735 | type |
Toxic Waste Can Do Anything | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9687735 | comment |
Toxic Waste Can Do Anything: Dirty Cop Frank Hoag is killed in an explosion that showers him in chemicals before his body is dumped in the sewers. The combination of the chemicals and the sewage cause him to transform into the monstrous Sludge. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9687735 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9687735 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9687735 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9d9a85f | type |
Hot Witch | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9d9a85f | comment |
Hot Witch: Mantra. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9d9a85f | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9d9a85f | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_c9d9a85f | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_cf68da0c | type |
Sexier Alter Ego | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_cf68da0c | comment |
Sexier Alter Ego: Prime; Elven, Wicca. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_cf68da0c | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_cf68da0c | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_cf68da0c | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d2566b32 | type |
Hunting the Most Dangerous Game | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d2566b32 | comment |
Hunting the Most Dangerous Game: The Sportsmen, who take it a bit further than usual. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d2566b32 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d2566b32 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d2566b32 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d884fa1f | type |
Magic Is Feminine | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d884fa1f | comment |
Magic Is Feminine: In Mantra, Lukasz was one of eleven extremely experienced warrior whose served an extremely powerful sorcerer called the Archimage. Any time one of the warriors fell in battle, the Archimage would reincarnate them in a new body. This arrangement went on for centuries until one of the warriors betrayed the Archimage to his Arch-Enemy, the Evil Sorcerer Boneyard. The Archimage was captured and the other warriors were killed. As Lukasz fell, the Archimage used the last of his magical strength to reincarnate Lukasz into a new body: a woman named Eden Blake. The Archimage did this because he knew that without his brother warriors, Lukasz would need new skills to battle Boneyard. In Eden's body, Lukasz could use the latent magical potential of her bloodline, and the longer he was in her form, the more he could access this power, slowly becoming a vastly powerful sorceress. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d884fa1f | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d884fa1f | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_d884fa1f | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_df968cf | type |
Insurance Fraud | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_df968cf | comment |
Solitaire: A crimefighter whose only mission was to destroy one criminal cartel: his father's. Anton Lone grew up believing his father was a businessman. At 9, Anton experienced the disappearance of his mother. Courtesy of his father. At 14, he discovered his father was performing a large scale Insurance Fraud. Orchestrating the destruction of much of his real-estate property in bombing incidents, just to get the insurance money. By his late teens, Anton discovered his father was orchestrating bloody coups in the Caribbean. Turning on the old man, Anton tried leaking information to the press. Resulting only in a number of murdered reporters. Trying and failing to hinter his father in any way, Anton eventually grew depressed. He tried to commit suicide. Only to find himself reviving, granted a Healing Factor by an experiment of his father. Now genuinely super-powered, Anton goes on a campaign against his daddy. The series lasted 12 issues, from November, 1993 to December, 1994. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_df968cf | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_df968cf | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_df968cf | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e3c5fc89 | type |
The Speedster | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e3c5fc89 | comment |
The Speedster: TurboCharge, aspirant to the role of Prime's partner, was injected by his father with experimental insulin (since he is diabetic) that accelerated his internal metabolism. As consequence, he is able to run at supersonic speeds. He also uses an armored suit fitted with an injection system to regulate his insulin levels. In another series of the same universe, The Strangers, ZipZap is an African-American sixth grader caught up in a mass empowering event, and develops superspeed powers, being the only member with such powers on his team. Another Ultraverse speedster is Rush, a sole player who only uses his powers if he is paid. During a charity race against other speedsters, in a though bubble he admits his powers are nowhere near the level of the other two. In one issue of Prime, the main speedsters of the Ultraverse (TurboCharge, ZipZap and Rush) join Flying Brick Prime for a charity race. None of them wins, since they crash into each other in a Looney Tunes-esque moment. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e3c5fc89 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e3c5fc89 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e3c5fc89 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e47e0eb | type |
Scary Scarecrows | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e47e0eb | comment |
Scary Scarecrows: Lord Pumpkin. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e47e0eb | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e47e0eb | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e47e0eb | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e52e0dc1 | type |
Clothing Combat | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e52e0dc1 | comment |
Clothing Combat: Lady Killer from The Strangers is a fashion designer turned superhero. Her power is perfect aim and every part of her costume is designed so it can be used as a weapon. Most common is using her sash as an entangling weapon. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e52e0dc1 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e52e0dc1 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e52e0dc1 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e544021c | type |
Jazz | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e544021c | comment |
Night Man is Johnny Domingo (alias: Johnny Domino), a Jazz musician who was also empowered by the same "bolt" that affected The Strangers; having gained the ability to hear the thoughts of evil people, he became a costumed crimefighter. Notable for being the only Ultraverse character to actually have his own (short-lived) live-action TV series. His original series lasted for 23 issues, from October, 1993 to August, 1995. Vol. 2 only lasted for 4 issues, from October to December, 1995. A total of 27 regular issues. Plus a few one-shots. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e544021c | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e544021c | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e544021c | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e658f2a8 | type |
Death Dealer | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e658f2a8 | comment |
Death Dealer: Casino. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e658f2a8 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e658f2a8 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_e658f2a8 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_eb6da8ef | type |
Crossover | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_eb6da8ef | comment |
Crossover: Malibu had three issues published of a Street Fighter comic. The third issue had a sparring match between Ferret and E.Honda. The issue also had Ferret reading a newspaper article about Mike Haggar's wrestling comeback. Before the Marvel reboot and the "Black September" event, Ultraforce crossed over with the Avengers in the event Avengers/Ultraforce. When Marvel Comics acquired Malibu, they had a massive crossover. This was a unique crossover in that it affected the Ultraverse continuity and for a few months, two Marvel characters crossed over into the UV and joined their ranks: The Black Knight and Juggernaut. This crossover also introduced the seventh Infinity Gem but it seems as though Marvel ignored it. Another intercompany crossover was The Phoenix Resurrection: some Ultraverse comics had a short prelude in their flipsides, which lead to a two-parter titled The Phoenix Resurrection: Genesis and The Phoenix Resurrection: Revelations, where Ultraforce and the All-New Exiles allied with some X-Men and Generation X. A last crossover before their ultimate cancelation was Maximum Destruction, which ran through "All-New Exiles" #11 (their last issue), "Ultraforce" #12 and "Ultraverse Unlimited" #2. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_eb6da8ef | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_eb6da8ef | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_eb6da8ef | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ef23acb9 | type |
Xenomorph Xerox | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ef23acb9 | comment |
Xenomorph Xerox: The Nanotech Mechanized Entity, or "NM-E", was a gigantic robot that looked like a combination between the Xenomorph and Robocop 2 (as in the heavily-armed and armored killer cyborg). It was responsible for killing Hard Case's former team, "The Squad". | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ef23acb9 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ef23acb9 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_ef23acb9 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f56aeb67 | type |
Alien Invasion | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f56aeb67 | comment |
Alien Invasion: The last two parts of the "Maximum Destruction" crossover had the Ultraforce and the All-New Exiles fend off an alien invasion led by a group named "Alien Elite". | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f56aeb67 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f56aeb67 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f56aeb67 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f64a9cf7 | type |
Earn Your Happy Ending | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f64a9cf7 | comment |
Earn Your Happy Ending: After a bit of time travel, the heroes of the "original" Ultraverse saved the Marvel versions. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f64a9cf7 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f64a9cf7 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f64a9cf7 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f7de76f | type |
Primary-Color Champion | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f7de76f | comment |
Primary-Color Champion: Prime's original and repackaged forms wear the colours red, yellow and blue. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f7de76f | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f7de76f | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_f7de76f | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_fc7c4f92 | type |
Canon Immigrant | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_fc7c4f92 | comment |
Canon Immigrant: The Exiles was originally planned as comic series for a different continuity. However, creators thought the characters and the storyline would work for the Ultraverse. | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_fc7c4f92 | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_fc7c4f92 | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_fc7c4f92 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_name | type |
ItemName | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_name | comment |
||
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_name | featureApplicability |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_name | featureConfidence |
1.0 | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) | hasFeature |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_name | |
| The Ultraverse (Comic Book) / int_name | itemName |
The Ultraverse (Comic Book) |
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