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In the aftermath of ''ComicBook/DarkCrisis'' as well as celebrating [=WildStorm=]'s 30th anniversary, a new iteration of Stormwatch was created under the helm of Director Bones. For more on that, see ''ComicBook/Stormwatch2023''.
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* FromTheAshes: Creator/WarrenEllis ends the series with a prologue to his ''ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm Wild C.A.T.s]][=/=]Franchise/{{Alien}}s''. In it, the entire Stormwatch team is killed off except for characters Ellis would later put on ''ComicBook/TheAuthority''.
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* CaptainFishman: In the 90's, Nautika served as the token water-based hero. After a mission went bad and she and her husband ended up as hostages on Gamorra Island, she retired.
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* BaldBlackLeaderGuy: Field Commander Jackson King (Battalion), who is eventually promoted to Weatherman after Henry Bendix goes rogue.

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* BaldBlackLeaderGuy: BaldOfAuthority: Field Commander Jackson King (Battalion), who is eventually promoted to Weatherman after Henry Bendix goes rogue.
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* FullFrontalAssault: Father, a NietzscheWannabe cyborg, and the first villain of Creator/WarrenEllis's run. As if being a mass-murdering ImplacableMan with no flesh on his face who quotes Nietzsche while killing people isn't unsettling enough, he is also naked, probably as a result of being an ArtificialHuman recently escaped from the base of his creator.

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* FullFrontalAssault: Father, a NietzscheWannabe StrawNihilist cyborg, and the first villain of Creator/WarrenEllis's run. As if being a mass-murdering ImplacableMan with no flesh on his face who quotes Nietzsche while killing people isn't unsettling enough, he is also naked, probably as a result of being an ArtificialHuman recently escaped from the base of his creator.
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The third, going back to simply ''ComicBook/{{Stormwatch|2011}}'' again, is by Creator/PaulCornell and incorporates the team into Franchise/TheDCU as part of DC's line-wide relaunch in 2011 (the "ComicBook/{{New 52}}" or the "[[FanNickname DCnU]]"). Stormwatch is a covert organization of superhumans that has been protecting the Earth from within the shadows for centuries, and they regard themselves as the "professionals" compared to Franchise/{{Superman}} and the new wave of "superheroes" he inspired. The ComicBook/MartianManhunter was a member of Stormwatch this time around, after an offscreen period serving with the ComicBook/JusticeLeague that ended badly. He summed up the difference between the groups by saying that when he's with the League he's [[TheCape a hero]], and when he's with Stormwatch he's [[ShootTheDog a soldier]].

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The third, going back to simply ''ComicBook/{{Stormwatch|2011}}'' again, is by Creator/PaulCornell and incorporates the team into Franchise/TheDCU as part of DC's line-wide relaunch in 2011 (the "ComicBook/{{New 52}}" or the "[[FanNickname DCnU]]")."[=DCnU=]"). Stormwatch is a covert organization of superhumans that has been protecting the Earth from within the shadows for centuries, and they regard themselves as the "professionals" compared to Franchise/{{Superman}} and the new wave of "superheroes" he inspired. The ComicBook/MartianManhunter was a member of Stormwatch this time around, after an offscreen period serving with the ComicBook/JusticeLeague that ended badly. He summed up the difference between the groups by saying that when he's with the League he's [[TheCape a hero]], and when he's with Stormwatch he's [[ShootTheDog a soldier]].

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* AMindIsATerribleThingToRead: Team Achilles'' member Avi Barak learns this when he first joins the team. His power, called "inductive telepathy", lets him see the true answers to whatever questions he asks someone. When he encounters Jukko, whose entire body is covered with scars, he asks on impulse what happened to him. He suffers a near-fatal seizure from the instant download of all of Jukko's traumatic memories, and in later issues, continues to have nightmares about them. Jukko himself could be said to qualify, as his power is hyper-empathy, which results in him feeling the pain of every being within a four mile radius.



* MeatMoss: A village is accidentally hit with a biochemical that can activate superpowers (or it's ''intended'' to, and at least radically alters the human body). When a team is sent to investigate, they find the church overgrown with this, with a fleshy beacon outlined with fingers. One of the team figures out that those affected by the biochemical evacuated the other villagers there and then covered them over as they mutated into MeatMoss, and pulls it away to reveal the survivors.



* {{Roboteching}}: Flashpoint.
* RotatingArcs
* SealedBadassInACan: Rose Tattoo, the "Spirit of Murder".

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* {{Roboteching}}: Flashpoint.
Roboteching: In the earlier issues of ''Stormwatch'', Flashpoint (one of the members of Stormwatch Prime) also had the ability to control the direction and intensity of his eye blasts. It was ''very'' cool. Too bad the character was a prime {{Jerkass}} and TheMole (actually, all three members of Stormwatch Prime were moles, but he was the only one who enjoyed it and stayed evil. He [[KarmicDeath got his in the end]], too.)
* RotatingArcs
RotatingArcs: Noticeably averted in ''Stormwatch'' and ''ComicBook/TheAuthority'', where the teams are really too small to divide everyone up.
** Stormwatch does a LampshadeHanging on this in "Bleed", where, after viewing a parallel world where there are several Stormwatch teams, Winter remarks "You can't put twenty superhumans in the same '''town''' without them picking fights with each another."
*** It can be argued, though, that these comics do a mini rotating arc within the issue by pairing up some of the characters: for example, in ComicBook/TheAuthority, Midnighter and Apollo, and Jack and The Engineer usually work together as well as being romantically linked while Shen and The Doctor alternate between teams/partners or work alone. Oh, and Jenny (both versions) does whatever the hell she likes.
* RussianGuySuffersMost: Unlike most of his comrades, Nikolas Andreyvitch Kamarov aka Winter, did survive the [[Franchise/{{Alien}} Xenomorph-invasion]] of Skywatch but shortly afterwards suffered a horrible FateWorseThanDeath [[HurlItintotheSun after piloting the Xenomorph-infested Skywatch-station into the sun]].
* SealedBadassInACan: Creator/WarrenEllis' ''Stormwatch'' had Rose Tattoo, the [[AnthropomorphicPersonification "Spirit of Murder".Murder"]], who, in between missions, was kept in a maximum security cell under armed guard on Stormwatch's satellite base.
* SealedInsideAPersonShapedCan: Both Fuji and Hellstrike due to their transformations into energy beings.
* SorryImGay: In ''Comicbook/{{Stormwatch}} 46'', a rare BreatherEpisode, Fahrenheit, Jenny Sparks, and Flint are at a restaurant in Paris, and Fahrenheit has already picked up a hot guy, but when she calls Flint over to translate what he's saying, it turns out what he was trying to tell her was he's gay. Fahrenheit jokingly suggests that the three women kidnap him and "[[DoubleStandardRapeFemaleOnMale keep at him until he starts liking girls]]..."



* SuperEmpowering: Christine Trelane from the Creator/{{Wildstorm}} Universe possesses the superpower to activate latent powers in humans and transform them into post-humans.
** Wish, one of the Changers from Creator/WarrenEllis[='=] run on ''ComicBook/{{Stormwatch}}'', was also an Activator.
* SuperheroPackingHeat: Jackson King in his pre-Weatherman identity as Battalion used to focus his telekinesis through dual wielded guns.



* TheNoseless: Nautika has no nose. Might have something to do with her living underwater and more or less being a humanoid electric eel.




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* WearingAFlagOnYourHead: Fuji has a Japanese flag pattern painted on his face. ''Icons: The DC & Wildstorm art of Jim Lee'' shows that in the original concept for Stormwatch, the entire MultinationalTeam wore their flags on their faces.

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* AMindIsATerribleThingToRead: Team Achilles'' member Avi Barak learns this when he first joins the team. His power, called "inductive telepathy", lets him see the true answers to whatever questions he asks someone. When he encounters Jukko, whose entire body is covered with scars, he asks on impulse what happened to him. He suffers a near-fatal seizure from the instant download of all of Jukko's traumatic memories, and in later issues, continues to have nightmares about them. Jukko himself could be said to qualify, as his power is hyper-empathy, which results in him feeling the pain of every being within a four mile radius.



* ArtShift: There is an issue where Jenny Sparks relates her historical adventures in the style of the cartoons from those periods. This includes duplicating the look of ComicBook/TheSpirit, ComicStrip/DanDare and ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}, amongst others.



* CatchAndReturn: Winter.

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* CatchAndReturn: Winter.Winter did this with a lot of bullets from a gatling cannon (or two), thanks to his ability to absorb energy (kinetic in this case), then re-apply it in his chosen direction.



* EnergyBeing: Fuji, though he looks like a giant robot because that's the suit he inhabits. Hellstrike is another energy/gaseous being, but he has a much more humanoid containment suit.

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* EnergyBeing: ElectricInstantGratification: Fuji is an EnergyBeing who's kept in a containment suit so that he doesn't dissipate into nothingness. Due to the conditions of his suit and the constant buffeting of his nervous system by his own energy, he has an orgasm every five minutes. No wonder he's so happy.
* EnergyAbsorption: Winter can absorb all forms of energy including kinetic and use it for everything from energy blasts and super-strength to flight. He discovered he had upper limits to this ability when he fought [[FlyingBrick The]] [[TheCape High]].
* EnergyBeings:
**
Fuji, though he who wears a suit that looks like a giant robot and provides some... interesting side effects. [[spoiler: Due to his form being extremely sensitive to vibrations, he has an orgasm every five minutes.]]
*** This is explicitly said to be
because that's he is made out of plasma (ionized gas), not PureEnergy.
*** Lately it was revealed his bosses found out about
the orgasms and [[StopHavingFunGuy had his suit he inhabits. outfitted with dampeners]].
**
Hellstrike is another energy/gaseous being, but he has a much more humanoid containment suit.suit.
* EverybodysDeadDave: The end of the series has almost the entire team of superheroes killed by [[spoiler: xenomorphs]]



* FullFrontalAssault: Father, a NietzscheWannabe cyborg who was the first villain of Ellis's run.

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* FarEastAsianTerrorists: The country of Gamorra ruled by Kaizen Gamorra. This island country is located "somewhere in the Western Pacific". Main exports include terrorism and... more terrorism?
* FullFrontalAssault: Father, a NietzscheWannabe cyborg who was cyborg, and the first villain of Ellis's run.Creator/WarrenEllis's run. As if being a mass-murdering ImplacableMan with no flesh on his face who quotes Nietzsche while killing people isn't unsettling enough, he is also naked, probably as a result of being an ArtificialHuman recently escaped from the base of his creator.
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* CanonWelding: The incorporation into Framchise/TheDCU.

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* CanonWelding: The incorporation into Framchise/TheDCU.Franchise/TheDCU.
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* [[AlternateUniverseReedRichardsIsAwesome Alternate Universe Jack Hawksmoor Is Awesome]]: In "The Bleed", we see a universe where most of the membership of Wildstorm's other superteams like the ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm, [[ComicBook/{{Gen13}} Gen13 and DV8]] are part of Stormwatch, under the leadership of Jack Hawksmoor.

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* [[AlternateUniverseReedRichardsIsAwesome Alternate Universe Jack Hawksmoor Is Awesome]]: In "The Bleed", we see a universe where most of the membership of Wildstorm's other superteams like the ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm, [[ComicBook/{{Gen13}} Gen13 ComicBook/Gen13, and DV8]] ComicBook/DV8 are part of Stormwatch, under the leadership of Jack Hawksmoor.
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* MoreThanJustATeacher: Black Betty is an incredibly powerful magic user, yet spends much of her time as a Professor of Metaphysics.

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The third, going back to simply ''Stormwatch'' again, is by Creator/PaulCornell and incorporates the team into Franchise/TheDCU as part of DC's line-wide relaunch in 2011 (the "ComicBook/{{New 52}}" or the "[[FanNickname DCnU]]"). Stormwatch is a covert organization of superhumans that has been protecting the Earth from within the shadows for centuries, and they regard themselves as the "professionals" compared to Franchise/{{Superman}} and the new wave of "superheroes" he inspired. The ComicBook/MartianManhunter was a member of Stormwatch this time around, after an offscreen period serving with the ComicBook/JusticeLeague that ended badly. He summed up the difference between the groups by saying that when he's with the League he's [[TheCape a hero]], and when he's with Stormwatch he's [[ShootTheDog a soldier]].

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The third, going back to simply ''Stormwatch'' ''ComicBook/{{Stormwatch|2011}}'' again, is by Creator/PaulCornell and incorporates the team into Franchise/TheDCU as part of DC's line-wide relaunch in 2011 (the "ComicBook/{{New 52}}" or the "[[FanNickname DCnU]]"). Stormwatch is a covert organization of superhumans that has been protecting the Earth from within the shadows for centuries, and they regard themselves as the "professionals" compared to Franchise/{{Superman}} and the new wave of "superheroes" he inspired. The ComicBook/MartianManhunter was a member of Stormwatch this time around, after an offscreen period serving with the ComicBook/JusticeLeague that ended badly. He summed up the difference between the groups by saying that when he's with the League he's [[TheCape a hero]], and when he's with Stormwatch he's [[ShootTheDog a soldier]].



[[folder:The Original Franchise]]

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[[folder:The Original Franchise]]



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[[folder:The New 52 Version]]
* AbortedArc: When the Comicbook/MartianManhunter wants out of the group, the Shadow Lords say he can, but will one day owe them a favor, and that it will be something that he dreads more than anything else in his life. ... nope, never mentioned again.
* AscendedMeme: In the last few issues of the first 18, the characters themselves start cracking jokes and insulting Midnighter's chin-spike, and demanding he explain its purpose. Something that fans online had been mocking his new character design about for months.
* ButNowIMustGo: The ComicBook/MartianManhunter is as straight of an example as this can get. Out of the blue, he decides he must leave Stormwatch, because he has some kind of mysterious mission he must accomplish that he can not tell anyone. He then erases the memories of all the team members that he ever existed, and somehow struck a deal with the shadow lords to allow him to leave. Something that no one else was able to do in the thousands of years they have existed. He was then, obviously, never seen or heard from again.
* {{Foreshadowing}}: In the ''New 52''[='=]s zero issue, Jenny tells her team members in the final page "I've been watching a movie. But it had a downer of an ending. You really get into the characters and...and then everyone dies...". A rather dark warning to the readers that the series was on its way out the door.
* InNameOnly: The ''New 52'' relaunch contains only one prominent character from the original Stormwatch and the cast is being whittled down until only the members of ComicBook/TheAuthority remain.
* InSpiteOfANail: In the ''New 52'' version, Cornell established that Stormwatch had existed for hundreds of years, being a descendant organisation of Comicbook/DemonKnights, which in turn was inspired by several Camelots, all set up by Adam One/Merlin. In Starlin's first issue, the baddies kill Adam One at the beginning of the universe, meaning that none of this history exists. Why that hasn't led to humanity being taken over by the Daemonites/the Hidden People/the Evil Dolphin Army/the Questing Queen was never explained.
* MerlinSickness: Adam One, who was an old man at the beginning of the universe and gets younger as it gets older. Appropriate, since [[spoiler:he ''is'' Merlin]].
* NewPowersAsThePlotDemands: Jenny Quantum's powers are... vague. She doesn't actually really know what she can do, or how she does it, and neither does anyone else. It seemed to generally be "If she needs to be able to do this at the moment, then that's what her powers can do."
* RippleEffectProofMemory: The Shadow Lords in the ComicBook/{{New 52}} version; when Stormwatch is removed from history, they just set it up again.
* SkyPirate: In ''[[ComicBook/JonahHex All Star Western]]'' #17, Jenny Freedom of the 19th Century Stormwatch clashes with Smokestack Jack; SteamPunk anarchist MadScientist based on a CoolAirship.
* StatusQuoIsGod: As mentioned in the description, the final issue of the New 52 ''Stormwatch'' reset the characters to where they'd been before the Kollective changed history. Except the Engineer, who got reset a bit further back, to before her FaceHeelTurn.
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[[/folder]]

[[folder:The New 52 Version]]
* AbortedArc: When the Comicbook/MartianManhunter wants out of the group, the Shadow Lords say he can, but will one day owe them a favor, and that it will be something that he dreads more than anything else in his life. ... nope, never mentioned again.
* AscendedMeme: In the last few issues of the first 18, the characters themselves start cracking jokes and insulting Midnighter's chin-spike, and demanding he explain its purpose. Something that fans online had been mocking his new character design about for months.
* ButNowIMustGo: The ComicBook/MartianManhunter is as straight of an example as this can get. Out of the blue, he decides he must leave Stormwatch, because he has some kind of mysterious mission he must accomplish that he can not tell anyone. He then erases the memories of all the team members that he ever existed, and somehow struck a deal with the shadow lords to allow him to leave. Something that no one else was able to do in the thousands of years they have existed. He was then, obviously, never seen or heard from again.
* {{Foreshadowing}}: In the ''New 52''[='=]s zero issue, Jenny tells her team members in the final page "I've been watching a movie. But it had a downer of an ending. You really get into the characters and...and then everyone dies...". A rather dark warning to the readers that the series was on its way out the door.
* InNameOnly: The ''New 52'' relaunch contains only one prominent character from the original Stormwatch and the cast is being whittled down until only the members of ComicBook/TheAuthority remain.
* InSpiteOfANail: In the ''New 52'' version, Cornell established that Stormwatch had existed for hundreds of years, being a descendant organisation of Comicbook/DemonKnights, which in turn was inspired by several Camelots, all set up by Adam One/Merlin. In Starlin's first issue, the baddies kill Adam One at the beginning of the universe, meaning that none of this history exists. Why that hasn't led to humanity being taken over by the Daemonites/the Hidden People/the Evil Dolphin Army/the Questing Queen was never explained.
* MerlinSickness: Adam One, who was an old man at the beginning of the universe and gets younger as it gets older. Appropriate, since [[spoiler:he ''is'' Merlin]].
* NewPowersAsThePlotDemands: Jenny Quantum's powers are... vague. She doesn't actually really know what she can do, or how she does it, and neither does anyone else. It seemed to generally be "If she needs to be able to do this at the moment, then that's what her powers can do."
* RippleEffectProofMemory: The Shadow Lords in the ComicBook/{{New 52}} version; when Stormwatch is removed from history, they just set it up again.
* SkyPirate: In ''[[ComicBook/JonahHex All Star Western]]'' #17, Jenny Freedom of the 19th Century Stormwatch clashes with Smokestack Jack; SteamPunk anarchist MadScientist based on a CoolAirship.
* StatusQuoIsGod: As mentioned in the description, the final issue of the New 52 ''Stormwatch'' reset the characters to where they'd been before the Kollective changed history. Except the Engineer, who got reset a bit further back, to before her FaceHeelTurn.
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Ellis' run on the title introduced several memorable characters, such as the retired and cynical Jenny Sparks and urban empath Jack Hawksmoor. Ellis also didn't shy away from both political commentary (Stormwatch having to fight a corrupt and hostile U.S. government on multiple occasions) and commentary on the genre of comics as a whole (the history of Jenny Sparks). It also had the main leader of Stormwatch, Henry Bendix, reveal himself as a manipulative sociopath before he's forced to leave the organization. In 1997, most of Stormwatch was [[DroppedABridgeOnHim killed offscreen]] or PutOnABus in the IntercontinuityCrossover ''ComicBook/WildCATs[=/=]Franchise/{{Alien}}s'' when the title was cancelled, and Ellis turned the surviving black ops unit 'Stormwatch Black' into the nucleus of ''ComicBook/TheAuthority''.

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Ellis' run on the title introduced several memorable characters, such as the retired and cynical Jenny Sparks and urban empath Jack Hawksmoor. Ellis also didn't shy away from both political commentary (Stormwatch having to fight a corrupt and hostile U.S. government on multiple occasions) and commentary on the genre of comics as a whole (the history of Jenny Sparks). It also had the main leader of Stormwatch, Henry Bendix, reveal himself as a manipulative sociopath before he's forced to leave the organization. In 1997, most of Stormwatch was [[DroppedABridgeOnHim killed offscreen]] or PutOnABus in the IntercontinuityCrossover ''ComicBook/WildCATs[=/=]Franchise/{{Alien}}s'' ''ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm[=/=]Franchise/{{Alien}}s'' when the title was cancelled, and Ellis turned the surviving black ops unit 'Stormwatch Black' into the nucleus of ''ComicBook/TheAuthority''.



* [[AlternateUniverseReedRichardsIsAwesome Alternate Universe Jack Hawksmoor Is Awesome]]: In "The Bleed", we see a universe where most of the membership of Wildstorm's other superteams like the ComicBook/WildCATs, [[ComicBook/{{Gen13}} Gen13 and DV8]] are part of Stormwatch, under the leadership of Jack Hawksmoor.

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* [[AlternateUniverseReedRichardsIsAwesome Alternate Universe Jack Hawksmoor Is Awesome]]: In "The Bleed", we see a universe where most of the membership of Wildstorm's other superteams like the ComicBook/WildCATs, ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm, [[ComicBook/{{Gen13}} Gen13 and DV8]] are part of Stormwatch, under the leadership of Jack Hawksmoor.



* DroppedABridgeOnHim: Almost everyone who didn't join ComicBook/TheAuthority in the ''ComicBook/WildCATs[=/=]Franchise/{{Alien}}s'' crossover.

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* DroppedABridgeOnHim: Almost everyone who didn't join ComicBook/TheAuthority in the ''ComicBook/WildCATs[=/=]Franchise/{{Alien}}s'' ''ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm[=/=]Franchise/{{Alien}}s'' crossover.



* TheRealRemingtonSteele: Kaizen Gamorra first appeared in ''ComicBook/WildCATs'', where he was revealed to be the original "John Colt" that team leader Spartan was based on. The real Kaizen was brought back in Stormwatch.

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* TheRealRemingtonSteele: Kaizen Gamorra first appeared in ''ComicBook/WildCATs'', ''ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm'', where he was revealed to be the original "John Colt" that team leader Spartan was based on. The real Kaizen was brought back in Stormwatch.
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* JurisdictionFriction: During Ellis's run, Stormwatch clashed frequently with the US, and was eventually banned from acting on American soil unless explicitly asked to do so by a Code Perfect. In the first story arc of volume 2, illegal superhumans were going to attack an American town and Stormwatch was unable to legally stop them, until Battalion found a loophole: [[spoiler:he found a visiting French national in the town, and called the French Premier and asked ''him'' to invoke Code Perfect, on behalf of his citizen.]]
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* BlindIdiotTranslation: In issue 42, Stormwatch face off against a Japanese cult with genetically engineered people of mass destruction. The head of this cult is named Raifu Waaku, which Fuji says translates to "life's work." Except it isn't a ''translation''; it's just a phonetic transcription of the words "life's work" into Japanese pronuncation.
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* InSpiteOfANail: In the ''New 52'' version, Cornell established that Stormwatch had existed for hundreds of years, being a descendant organisation of Comicbook/DemonKnights, which in turn was inspired by several Camelots, all set up by Adam One/Merlin. In Starlin's first issue, the baddies kill Adam One at the beginning of the universe, meaning that none of this history exists. Why that hasn't led to humanity being taken over by the Daemonites/the Hidden People/the Evil Dolphin Army/the Questing Queen has not yet been unexplained.

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* InSpiteOfANail: In the ''New 52'' version, Cornell established that Stormwatch had existed for hundreds of years, being a descendant organisation of Comicbook/DemonKnights, which in turn was inspired by several Camelots, all set up by Adam One/Merlin. In Starlin's first issue, the baddies kill Adam One at the beginning of the universe, meaning that none of this history exists. Why that hasn't led to humanity being taken over by the Daemonites/the Hidden People/the Evil Dolphin Army/the Questing Queen has not yet been unexplained.was never explained.

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