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* {{Jerkass}}: Lobo the Duck, given that his DC component is [[Characters/DCComicsLobo Lobo]], shamelessly cheats on his love interest Bevarlene (a fusion of Lobo's love interest Darlene Spritzer and Howard the Duck's significant other Beverly Switzler) and [[SpeakIllOfTheDead gloats that he's glad all the superheroes are dead]] after seeing that they have been killed.

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* {{Jerkass}}: Lobo the Duck, given that his DC component is [[Characters/DCComicsLobo Lobo]], ComicBook/{{Lobo}}, shamelessly cheats on his love interest Bevarlene (a fusion of Lobo's love interest Darlene Spritzer and Howard the Duck's significant other Beverly Switzler) and [[SpeakIllOfTheDead gloats that he's glad all the superheroes are dead]] after seeing that they have been killed.
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* {{Jerkass}}: Lobo the Duck, given that his DC component is [[Characters/DCComicsLobo Lobo]], shamelessly cheats on his love interest Bevarlene (a fusion of Lobo's love interest Darlene Spritzer and Howard the Duck's significant other Beverly Switzler) and [[SpeakIllOfTheDead gloats that he's glad all the superheroes are dead]] after seeing that they have been killed.
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-->'''Chronos-Tut:''' Don't you ''dare'' make light of my mother! My other was a ''saint''!

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-->'''Chronos-Tut:''' Don't you ''dare'' make light of my mother! My other mother was a ''saint''!
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* IHaveAFamily: Parodied in ''Lobo the Duck'', where a self-aware RedShirt pleads that he ''might'' have a wife and kids just before getting a flamethrower to the face.

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* IHaveAFamily: Parodied in ''Lobo the Duck'', where a self-aware RedShirt with MediumAwareness pleads that he ''might'' have a wife and kids just before getting a flamethrower to the face.
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* GrandFinale: The ''Unlimited Access'' miniseries closes the book on Amalgam Comics, having Access find himself in the middle of another crisis where the characters of the DC and Marvel universes encounter each other as well as fight back against a team-up between Darkseid and Magneto by using his powers to create new amalgams from the Justice League, Young Justice, the Avengers and the X-Men. After all is said and done, the miniseries concludes with Access reconciling with his girlfriend Ming after realizing that his success in refusing to give in to Darkseid is proof that he is master of his own destiny.
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* TheScrappy: {{Invoked|Trope}}, with the letters pages including complaints that Triseranik (a fusion of DC's Serifan and Marvel's Triton) is the worst character among the Un-People (a mash-up of DC's Forever People and Marvel's Inhumans).
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* IHaveAFamily: Parodied in ''Lobo the Duck'', where a self-aware RedShirt pleads that he ''might'' have a wife and kids just before getting a flamethrower to the face.

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* ActionPolitician: Ben Grimm is a U.S. Senator in this continuity, as well as members of the Challengers of the Fantastic.

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* AcidRefluxNightmare: In ''Bat-Thing'', Francie Sallis wakes up from a nightmare where her husband Kirk appears to be human again before reverting to the form of Bat-Thing, blaming her bad dream on eating frozen pizza before bed.
* ActionPolitician: Ben Grimm is a U.S. Senator in this continuity, as well as members a member of the Challengers of the Fantastic.
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* EvenBadMenLoveTheirMamas: In ''Spider-Boy Team-Up'', Kang the Time-Conqueror, when unmasked as Chronos-Tut the Time Pharaoh, gets angry about Spider-Boy remarking that his face is one that only a mother could love.
-->'''Chronos-Tut:''' Don't you ''dare'' make light of my mother! My other was a ''saint''!
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* AllThereInTheManual: See LettersToTheEditor. This includes also the CrisisCrossover mentioned below.

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* AllThereInTheManual: See LettersToTheEditor.The LettersToTheEditor allude to characters and events that are not shown in the actual comics but indicated to have appeared or occurred in non-existent previous issues. This includes also the CrisisCrossover mentioned below.



* BadassNormal: Most of the characters in the title ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'', Catsai from ''Assassins'', Trevor Castle from ''Bullets and Bracelets''. The whole eponymous team of ''Challengers of the Fantastic'' also qualify, although Rocky Grimm temporarily became an EmpoweredBadassNormal.

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* BadassNormal: Most of the characters in the title ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'', Catsai from ''Assassins'', ''Assassins'' and Trevor Castle from ''Bullets and Bracelets''. Bracelets'' are all ordinary human beings without powers who still manage to hold their own against dangerous threats. The whole eponymous team of ''Challengers of the Fantastic'' also qualify, although Rocky Grimm temporarily became an EmpoweredBadassNormal.EmpoweredBadassNormal when Galactiac turned him into the Four-Armed Thing.

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* PaletteSwap: A few of the amalgams, such as Beastling and Thanoseid, have the body of one component, and the color scheme of the other.

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* PaletteSwap: A few of the amalgams, such as Beastling and Thanoseid, have the body of one component, and the color scheme of the other.other (with Beastling being Beast colored green like Beast Boy/Changeling while Thanoseid resembles Darkseid with Thanos' colors).
* PitifulWorms: ''Spider-Boy Team-Up'' has Kang the Time-Conqueror refer to Spider-Boy and Spider-Boy 2099 as insects. In response, they point out to the villain that spiders are not insects and quip about how he could possibly master time if he doesn't even know simple biology.
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* WentToTheGreatXInTheSky: After Spider-Boy falls into a dumpster during his fight with ''Scavulture'' in the beginning of ''Spider-Boy Team-Up'', he jokingly remarks that the smell could indicate that he died and ''didn't'' go to the hallowed Hall of Justice in the sky.
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Trenchcoat Brigade refers to characters who are pastiches of John Constantine, not characters who wear trenchcoats in general. Also, the Starbrand Corps were mentioned in Speed Demon, not Iron Lantern.


* SpacePolice: The Starbrand Corps that were mentioned in ''Iron Lantern''. They are suggested to be one due to being an amalgamation of ComicBook/TheNewUniverse's ComicBook/StarBrand and the ComicBook/GreenLantern Corps.
* SuperSoldier: Super-Soldier, natch.
* TrenchcoatBrigade: Bruce Banner

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* SpacePolice: The Starbrand Corps that were mentioned in ''Iron Lantern''. They ''Speed Demon'' are suggested to be one an intergalactic police force due to being an amalgamation of ComicBook/TheNewUniverse's ComicBook/StarBrand and the ComicBook/GreenLantern Corps.
* SuicideAsComedy: The letters page for ''Magnetic Men: Featuring Magneto'' has a fan write to Amalgam Comics announcing that he's going to kill himself over ''his favorite comic being cancelled'' while spitefully telling the publisher that their decision to cancel the comic means that his death will be their fault, ultimately not going through with taking his life after hearing about the new comic that will take the cancelled comic's place.
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SuperSoldier: Super-Soldier, natch.
* TrenchcoatBrigade: Bruce Banner
true to his name, is a soldier granted superhuman abilities through experimental augmentation, being half-Captain America to begin with.
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* TheGhost: There are several characters who are never shown and only mentioned in the dialogue of other characters or in the letters pages, such as Infant Mite Terrible (a presumed fusion of DC's Bat-Mite and Marvel's Infant Terrible), the Impossible Mod (likely a mash-up of DC's Mad Mod and Marvel's Impossible Man) and Howard the Mxyzptlk (almost certainly a combination of Howard the Duck from Marvel and Mr. Mxyzptlk from DC).
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* ClueFromEd: The comics frequently have footnotes explaining events that happen in other issues, some of the mentioned titles [[UnInstallment not really existing]] and only being brought up to give the impression that the Amalgam Universe had existed for years rather than as a new joint venture between DC and Marvel.


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* UnInstallment: The comics frequently allude to events from non-existent issues that are mentioned in footnotes and the letters pages, such as "Dark Claw: The Murder Gag" and "Secret Crisis", all to make it seem like Amalgam Comics had existed for decades like its inspirations and individual components DC and Marvel.
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* WordSchmord: In ''X-Patrol'', Beastling responds to Ferro-Man asking if any of them can pilot the vehicle they'll use to escape Dr. Doomsday's base by remarking "Pilot, schmilot".
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** Spider-Boy is also a merger of four characters, as he incorporates elements of two separate Spider-Men and Superboys (Has an origin and outfit that's based on Conner Kent and Ben Reilly's, but a DeathByOriginStory inspired by Peter Parker's, his love interest is a merger of Peter Parker and Clark Kent's, and his secret identity has the name of Pre-Crisis Superboy's best friend).
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It seems that TheMultiverse of each company's main continuity was in fact the creation of two {{Sufficiently Advanced Alien}}s known as "The Brothers". For eons, they were ignorant of each other until the first IntercontinuityCrossover brought them to each others' attention. Each wanting to be the singular AnthropomorphicPersonification of the Multiverse, they decided that in true Superhero fashion, the matter could only be settled with a FightScene. Or rather, a series of one-on-one battles between the most similar heroes. Some of these fights were between characters who would later be Amalgamated, such as Franchise/SpiderMan and ComicBook/{{Superboy}}. Some were matched by ability; the BadassNormal Franchise/{{Batman}} versus the BadassNormal ComicBook/CaptainAmerica, for example. The loser's universe would be destroyed, so both sides had plenty of motivation to kill each other. At the same time, a young man named [[AlliterativeName Axel Asher]], A.K.A. [[StevenUlyssesPerhero Access]], discovered that he was a [[CosmicKeystone shard of the original joined reality]]. This was apparently [[LegacyCharacter a mantle that was passed down from generations]] (he acquired the abilities from a homeless man who died soon after). Access could only stand by and watch as the two universes did battle. Marvel was ahead six to five, ''when suddenly''...

The PowersThatBe named the Living Tribunal and ComicBook/TheSpectre try to take the pressure off by merging both universes into an Amalgam where the iconic main characters of each world merge into single beings with aspects of each-- ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} and Franchise/{{Batman}} become Dark Claw, Franchise/{{Superman}} and Captain America become Super Soldier ([[SuperSoldier he really was one, too]]). Some were merged because they were [[AlternateCompanyEquivalent similar]] in powers or purpose, others because their names ''sounded'' alike (resulting in some awful {{punny name}}s) and still others for the heck of it (see the list below). Each had a "remembered" history that splits the difference between the merged characters-- there was a [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks Golden Age]] Super Soldier who joined the All-Star Winners Squadron, a [[TheWildWest Wild West]] team of [[{{Mutants}} mutant "malforms"]] called Generation [[ComicBook/JonahHex Hex]], etc.

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It seems that TheMultiverse of each company's main continuity was in fact the creation of two {{Sufficiently Advanced Alien}}s known as "The Brothers". For eons, they were ignorant of each other until the first IntercontinuityCrossover brought them to each others' attention. Each wanting to be the singular AnthropomorphicPersonification of the Multiverse, they decided that in true Superhero fashion, the matter could only be settled with a FightScene. Or rather, a series of one-on-one battles between the most similar heroes. Some of these fights were between characters who would later be Amalgamated, such as Franchise/SpiderMan ComicBook/SpiderMan and ComicBook/{{Superboy}}. Some were matched by ability; the BadassNormal Franchise/{{Batman}} ComicBook/{{Batman}} versus the BadassNormal ComicBook/CaptainAmerica, for example. The loser's universe would be destroyed, so both sides had plenty of motivation to kill each other. At the same time, a young man named [[AlliterativeName Axel Asher]], A.K.A. [[StevenUlyssesPerhero Access]], discovered that he was a [[CosmicKeystone shard of the original joined reality]]. This was apparently [[LegacyCharacter a mantle that was passed down from generations]] (he acquired the abilities from a homeless man who died soon after). Access could only stand by and watch as the two universes did battle. Marvel was ahead six to five, ''when suddenly''...

The PowersThatBe named the Living Tribunal and ComicBook/TheSpectre try to take the pressure off by merging both universes into an Amalgam where the iconic main characters of each world merge into single beings with aspects of each-- ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} and Franchise/{{Batman}} ComicBook/{{Batman}} become Dark Claw, Franchise/{{Superman}} ComicBook/{{Superman}} and Captain America become Super Soldier ([[SuperSoldier he really was one, too]]). Some were merged because they were [[AlternateCompanyEquivalent similar]] in powers or purpose, others because their names ''sounded'' alike (resulting in some awful {{punny name}}s) and still others for the heck of it (see the list below). Each had a "remembered" history that splits the difference between the merged characters-- there was a [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks Golden Age]] Super Soldier who joined the All-Star Winners Squadron, a [[TheWildWest Wild West]] team of [[{{Mutants}} mutant "malforms"]] called Generation [[ComicBook/JonahHex Hex]], etc.



Turns out Access can't stay in one universe too long, or his powers go haywire and begin transposing inhabitants from one universe to another. And in the sequel ''All Access'', it turned out the Amalgam [[AWizardDidIt Sorcerer]] Doctor Strangefate had hidden himself in Comicbook/DoctorStrange's mind, and burst out to try to re-create his universe by merging the Big Two. So once again, cue fight music as the [[Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLA]] and Comicbook/XMen throw down, only to be saved by [[DeusExMachina the original Doctor Strange]] creating an independent ComicBook/AmalgamUniverse ''without'' affecting the original two (though based on the first one). This Amalgamverse was safely tucked away inside Access and again all is well. Except for a few whacky TimeTravel adventures in the ''Unlimited Access'' miniseries, but those had no plot effects and were apparently just for fun.

Several sets of Amalgam comics set in the merged universe have been published jointly by both companies. The titles include ''[[Franchise/{{Batman}} Bruce Wayne]]: Agent of ComicBook/{{SHIELD}}'', ''[[ComicBook/IronMan Iron]] [[Franchise/GreenLantern Lantern]]'', ''Bullets & Bracelets'', ''Justice League Avengers'', and many others.

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Turns out Access can't stay in one universe too long, or his powers go haywire and begin transposing inhabitants from one universe to another. And in the sequel ''All Access'', it turned out the Amalgam [[AWizardDidIt Sorcerer]] Doctor Strangefate had hidden himself in Comicbook/DoctorStrange's ComicBook/DoctorStrange's mind, and burst out to try to re-create his universe by merging the Big Two. So once again, cue fight music as the [[Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica [[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLA]] and Comicbook/XMen ComicBook/XMen throw down, only to be saved by [[DeusExMachina the original Doctor Strange]] creating an independent ComicBook/AmalgamUniverse ''without'' affecting the original two (though based on the first one). This Amalgamverse was safely tucked away inside Access and again all is well. Except for a few whacky TimeTravel adventures in the ''Unlimited Access'' miniseries, but those had no plot effects and were apparently just for fun.

Several sets of Amalgam comics set in the merged universe have been published jointly by both companies. The titles include ''[[Franchise/{{Batman}} ''[[ComicBook/{{Batman}} Bruce Wayne]]: Agent of ComicBook/{{SHIELD}}'', ''[[ComicBook/IronMan Iron]] [[Franchise/GreenLantern [[ComicBook/GreenLantern Lantern]]'', ''Bullets & Bracelets'', ''Justice League Avengers'', and many others.



** Two examples that really stand out here are Magneto and Will Magnus. As if it wasn't enough to make one character out of the [[Comicbook/XMen original]] [[ComicBook/MetalMen two]], they decided to make ''two'' characters, explain them as brothers and put them on opposite sides of the law. Even more interesting, the one who took the name Magneto ended up becoming a hero, while the one called Will Magnus became the villain (who, funnily enough, is a Donald Pierce-esque mutant persecutor), in a reversal of their namesakes' usual roles.

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** Two examples that really stand out here are Magneto and Will Magnus. As if it wasn't enough to make one character out of the [[Comicbook/XMen [[ComicBook/XMen original]] [[ComicBook/MetalMen two]], they decided to make ''two'' characters, explain them as brothers and put them on opposite sides of the law. Even more interesting, the one who took the name Magneto ended up becoming a hero, while the one called Will Magnus became the villain (who, funnily enough, is a Donald Pierce-esque mutant persecutor), in a reversal of their namesakes' usual roles.



* CrisisCrossover: The Comicbook/{{Secret|Wars 1984}} Comicbook/{{Crisis|On Infinite Earths}} of Comicbook/{{the Infinity|Gauntlet}} [[Comicbook/ZeroHourCrisisInTime Hour]].

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* CrisisCrossover: The Comicbook/{{Secret|Wars ComicBook/{{Secret|Wars 1984}} Comicbook/{{Crisis|On ComicBook/{{Crisis|On Infinite Earths}} of Comicbook/{{the ComicBook/{{the Infinity|Gauntlet}} [[Comicbook/ZeroHourCrisisInTime [[ComicBook/ZeroHourCrisisInTime Hour]].



* DecompositeCharacter: In some cases, a single Marvel or DC character originated more than one amalgam: Marvel's Daredevil originated Dare (merged with Deathstroke, in ''Assassins'') and Deaddevil (merged with Deadman, in ''The Exciting X-Patrol''); DC's Batman originated the titular characters of ''Legends of the Dark Claw'' (merged with Wolverine) and ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' Meanwhile, Diana didn't become Wonder Woman, rather becoming the lead of ''Bullets & Bracelets'', while Ororo (Storm) became Wonder Woman. And ComicBook/{{Cable}} was merged into both [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol Niles Caulder]] (to form the heroic Niles Cable) and Manhunter (to form the [[AdaptationalVillainy villainous]] Wired). Additionally Clark Kent (who looks like Steve Rogers) and the baby in the rocket are two different people. The baby dies and its dna is used to empower Clark. Curt Connors and King Lizard (a the Lizard-King Shark amalgam) also exists separately, though in that case King Lizard's origin ''was'' still a Curt Connors/reptilian hybrid in origin, just one that grew specifically from Connors' (removed) arm. Finally, Jimmy Olsen has both an older version of himself who acts as Super Soldier's Ally, and has a composite of his younger self with Ben Urich as Jimmy Urich.

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* DecompositeCharacter: In some cases, a single Marvel or DC character originated more than one amalgam: Marvel's Daredevil originated Dare (merged with Deathstroke, in ''Assassins'') and Deaddevil (merged with Deadman, in ''The Exciting X-Patrol''); DC's Batman originated the titular characters of ''Legends of the Dark Claw'' (merged with Wolverine) and ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' Meanwhile, Diana didn't become Wonder Woman, rather becoming the lead of ''Bullets & Bracelets'', while Ororo (Storm) became Wonder Woman. And ComicBook/{{Cable}} was merged into both [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol [[ComicBook/DoomPatrol Niles Caulder]] (to form the heroic Niles Cable) and Manhunter (to form the [[AdaptationalVillainy villainous]] Wired). Additionally Clark Kent (who looks like Steve Rogers) and the baby in the rocket are two different people. The baby dies and its dna is used to empower Clark. Curt Connors and King Lizard (a the Lizard-King Shark amalgam) also exists separately, though in that case King Lizard's origin ''was'' still a Curt Connors/reptilian hybrid in origin, just one that grew specifically from Connors' (removed) arm. Finally, Jimmy Olsen has both an older version of himself who acts as Super Soldier's Ally, and has a composite of his younger self with Ben Urich as Jimmy Urich.



* FaceHeelTurn: Firebird, for whom some of [[Comicbook/{{Jean Grey}} Phoenix]]'s story was used, including Comicbook/{{the Dark Phoenix Saga}}.

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* FaceHeelTurn: Firebird, for whom some of [[Comicbook/{{Jean [[ComicBook/{{Jean Grey}} Phoenix]]'s story was used, including Comicbook/{{the ComicBook/{{the Dark Phoenix Saga}}.



* LettersToTheEditor: Some of the one-shots had faux letter columns with letters from portmanteaus of DC/Marvel creators (such as [[ComicBook/CaptainAmerica Simon]] [[Franchise/{{Superman}} Siegel]]) referencing [[NoodleIncident earlier issues of other comics in the Amalgam line]]. There were also other characters that were only mentioned in the letter pages.

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* LettersToTheEditor: Some of the one-shots had faux letter columns with letters from portmanteaus of DC/Marvel creators (such as [[ComicBook/CaptainAmerica Simon]] [[Franchise/{{Superman}} [[ComicBook/{{Superman}} Siegel]]) referencing [[NoodleIncident earlier issues of other comics in the Amalgam line]]. There were also other characters that were only mentioned in the letter pages.



* MythologyGag: Robin and Jubilee being combined to make Sparrow, aside from working due to both of them being protégés of the heroes that make up Dark Claw's being, is doubly cool due to part of Jubilee's look being inspired by the Carrie Kelly Robin from ''Comicbook/TheDarkKnightReturns''.

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* MythologyGag: Robin and Jubilee being combined to make Sparrow, aside from working due to both of them being protégés of the heroes that make up Dark Claw's being, is doubly cool due to part of Jubilee's look being inspired by the Carrie Kelly Robin from ''Comicbook/TheDarkKnightReturns''.''ComicBook/TheDarkKnightReturns''.
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* MortonsFork: Niles Cable is basically stuck in one after he is possessed by a Brood embryo, which will eventually convert him into one of its own. He could purge himself of the Brood by releasing the fragment of his ex-lover's soul-self against it, but if he does that he loses control of the lethal techno-virus infecting him, so either way he will die. [[spoiler:Ultimately he releases the soul-self to destroy the Brood and his techno-virus is forced into submission by his younger self]].
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* DecompositeCharacter: In some cases, a single Marvel or DC character originated more than one amalgam: Marvel's Daredevil originated Dare (merged with Deathstroke, in ''Assassins'') and Deaddevil (merged with Deadman, in ''The Exciting X-Patrol''); DC's Batman originated the titular characters of ''Legends of the Dark Claw'' (merged with Wolverine) and ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' Meanwhile, Diana didn't become Wonder Woman, rather becoming the lead of ''Bullets & Bracelets'', while Ororo (Storm) became Wonder Woman. And ComicBook/{{Cable}} was merged into both [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol Niles Caulder]] (to form the heroic Niles Cable) and Manhunter (to form the [[AdaptationalVillainy villainous]] Wired). Additionally Clark Kent (who looks like Steve Rogers) and the baby in the rocket are two different people. The baby dies and its dna is used to empower Clark. Curt Connors and King Lizard (a the Lizard-King Shark amalgam) also exists separately, though in that case King Lizard's origin ''was'' still a Curt Connors/reptilian hybrid in origin, just one that grew specifically from Connors' (removed) arm.

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* DecompositeCharacter: In some cases, a single Marvel or DC character originated more than one amalgam: Marvel's Daredevil originated Dare (merged with Deathstroke, in ''Assassins'') and Deaddevil (merged with Deadman, in ''The Exciting X-Patrol''); DC's Batman originated the titular characters of ''Legends of the Dark Claw'' (merged with Wolverine) and ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' Meanwhile, Diana didn't become Wonder Woman, rather becoming the lead of ''Bullets & Bracelets'', while Ororo (Storm) became Wonder Woman. And ComicBook/{{Cable}} was merged into both [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol Niles Caulder]] (to form the heroic Niles Cable) and Manhunter (to form the [[AdaptationalVillainy villainous]] Wired). Additionally Clark Kent (who looks like Steve Rogers) and the baby in the rocket are two different people. The baby dies and its dna is used to empower Clark. Curt Connors and King Lizard (a the Lizard-King Shark amalgam) also exists separately, though in that case King Lizard's origin ''was'' still a Curt Connors/reptilian hybrid in origin, just one that grew specifically from Connors' (removed) arm. Finally, Jimmy Olsen has both an older version of himself who acts as Super Soldier's Ally, and has a composite of his younger self with Ben Urich as Jimmy Urich.
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* DecompositeCharacter: In some cases, a single Marvel or DC character originated more than one amalgam: Marvel's Daredevil originated Dare (merged with Deathstroke, in ''Assassins'') and Deaddevil (merged with Deadman, in ''The Exciting X-Patrol''); DC's Batman originated the titular characters of ''Legends of the Dark Claw'' (merged with Wolverine) and ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' Meanwhile, Diana didn't become Wonder Woman, rather becoming the lead of ''Bullets & Bracelets'', while Ororo (Storm) became Wonder Woman. And ComicBook/{{Cable}} was merged into both [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol Niles Caulder]] (to form the heroic Niles Cable) and Manhunter (to form the [[AdaptationalVillainy villainous]] Wired). Additionally Clark Kent (who looks like Steve Rogers) and the baby in the rocket are two different people. The baby dies and its dna is used to empower Clark.

to:

* DecompositeCharacter: In some cases, a single Marvel or DC character originated more than one amalgam: Marvel's Daredevil originated Dare (merged with Deathstroke, in ''Assassins'') and Deaddevil (merged with Deadman, in ''The Exciting X-Patrol''); DC's Batman originated the titular characters of ''Legends of the Dark Claw'' (merged with Wolverine) and ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' Meanwhile, Diana didn't become Wonder Woman, rather becoming the lead of ''Bullets & Bracelets'', while Ororo (Storm) became Wonder Woman. And ComicBook/{{Cable}} was merged into both [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol Niles Caulder]] (to form the heroic Niles Cable) and Manhunter (to form the [[AdaptationalVillainy villainous]] Wired). Additionally Clark Kent (who looks like Steve Rogers) and the baby in the rocket are two different people. The baby dies and its dna is used to empower Clark. Curt Connors and King Lizard (a the Lizard-King Shark amalgam) also exists separately, though in that case King Lizard's origin ''was'' still a Curt Connors/reptilian hybrid in origin, just one that grew specifically from Connors' (removed) arm.
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None


* DecompositeCharacter: In some cases, a single Marvel or DC character originated more than one amalgam: Marvel's Daredevil originated Dare (merged with Deathstroke, in ''Assassins'') and Deaddevil (merged with Deadman, in ''The Exciting X-Patrol''); DC's Batman originated the titular characters of ''Legends of the Dark Claw'' (merged with Wolverine) and ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' Meanwhile, Diana didn't become Wonder Woman, rather becoming the lead of ''Bullets & Bracelets'', while Ororo (Storm) became Wonder Woman. And ComicBook/{{Cable}} was merged into both [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol Niles Caulder]] (to form the heroic Niles Cable) and Manhunter (to form the [[AdaptationalVillainy villainous]] Wired).

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* DecompositeCharacter: In some cases, a single Marvel or DC character originated more than one amalgam: Marvel's Daredevil originated Dare (merged with Deathstroke, in ''Assassins'') and Deaddevil (merged with Deadman, in ''The Exciting X-Patrol''); DC's Batman originated the titular characters of ''Legends of the Dark Claw'' (merged with Wolverine) and ''Bruce Wayne: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.'' Meanwhile, Diana didn't become Wonder Woman, rather becoming the lead of ''Bullets & Bracelets'', while Ororo (Storm) became Wonder Woman. And ComicBook/{{Cable}} was merged into both [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol Niles Caulder]] (to form the heroic Niles Cable) and Manhunter (to form the [[AdaptationalVillainy villainous]] Wired). Additionally Clark Kent (who looks like Steve Rogers) and the baby in the rocket are two different people. The baby dies and its dna is used to empower Clark.
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* DeathByAdaptation: Peter Parker did exist in here, and contributed genetic material for the creation of Spider-Boy (his own DNA and, probably, spider DNA), but since the experiment was rigged, he was killed in an explosion.

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* DeathByAdaptation: Peter Parker did exist in here, and contributed genetic material for the creation of Spider-Boy (his own DNA and, probably, spider DNA), but since the experiment was rigged, he was killed in an explosion. Similarly, Super Soldier's backstory involves a counter-part to baby Kal-El (circumstances mean whether he actually was named Kal-El is never revealed)… who didn't survive the crash of the ship carrying him to Earth.
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Dark Skinned Blond is no longer a trope


* CosmicRetcon: In ''Spider-Boy Team-Up'' the title character is saved moments before his death by the Legion of Galactic Guardians from 2099, who want to thank him for being such an inspiration before his death. However they are attacked by the Frightful Five who destroy Spider-Boy's only means of return home which risks a Chronal Collapse. He is taken five years into the future by the surviving members of the Legion who rebuilt the machine and try to send him back to his time. However the Chronal Collapse seemingly erases the original future and Spider-Boy arrives in a rebooted 2099 with an altered version of the Legion. This version has less members, with some pre-reboot characters being replaced or heavily altered like Invisible Girl (a DarkSkinnedBlond who becomes [[RaceLift a white woman]]) and Lady Bug (who seems to be human pre-reboot but looks like an alien post-reboot).

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* CosmicRetcon: In ''Spider-Boy Team-Up'' the title character is saved moments before his death by the Legion of Galactic Guardians from 2099, who want to thank him for being such an inspiration before his death. However they are attacked by the Frightful Five who destroy Spider-Boy's only means of return home which risks a Chronal Collapse. He is taken five years into the future by the surviving members of the Legion who rebuilt the machine and try to send him back to his time. However the Chronal Collapse seemingly erases the original future and Spider-Boy arrives in a rebooted 2099 with an altered version of the Legion. This version has less members, with some pre-reboot characters being replaced or heavily altered like Invisible Girl (a DarkSkinnedBlond dark-skinned blond who becomes [[RaceLift a white woman]]) and Lady Bug (who seems to be human pre-reboot but looks like an alien post-reboot).

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