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* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team]] [[CompletelyMissingThePoint had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to [[WouldBeRudeToSayGenocide destroy all robots,]] after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus [[ShellShockedVeteran by that point]] [[WarIsHell (the war took its toll on him),]] but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team]] [[CompletelyMissingThePoint had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to [[WouldBeRudeToSayGenocide destroy all robots,]] robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's One could argue that it's not necessarily out of character for Magnus [[ShellShockedVeteran by that point]] [[WarIsHell (the war took its toll on him),]] but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team]] [[CompletelyMissingThePoint had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus [[ShellShockedVeteran by that point]] [[WarIsHell (the war took its toll on him),]] but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team]] [[CompletelyMissingThePoint had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to [[WouldBeRudeToSayGenocide destroy all robots, robots,]] after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus [[ShellShockedVeteran by that point]] [[WarIsHell (the war took its toll on him),]] but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team]] [[CompletelyMissingThePoint had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point [[WarIsHell (the war took]] [[ShellShockedVeteran its toll on him),]] but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team]] [[CompletelyMissingThePoint had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point [[WarIsHell (the war took]] [[ShellShockedVeteran by that point]] [[WarIsHell (the war took its toll on him),]] but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team]] [[CompletelyMissingThePoint had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point [[WarIsHell (the war took its toll on him),]] but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team]] [[CompletelyMissingThePoint had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point [[WarIsHell (the war took took]] [[ShellShockedVeteran its toll on him),]] but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: Magnus's eventual decision (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team team]] [[CompletelyMissingThePoint had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point [[WarIsHell (the war took its toll on him), him),]] but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision [[(after DependingOnTheWriter/a new creative team had taken over the book)]] to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision [[(after DependingOnTheWriter/a (after [[DependingOnTheWriter a new creative team had taken over the book)]] [[spoiler: to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]]]]]
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision [[(after DependingOnTheWriter/a new creative team had taken over the book)]] to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision [[(after DependingOnTheWriter/a new creative team had taken over the book)]] to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]]]]]
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision [[(after DependingOnTheWriter/a new creative team had taken over the book)]] to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
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We also get to see some of the world beyond [=NorthAm=], most notably Japan, home to the hero Rai who then gets his own spin-off comic. Magnus's world is also fully incorporated in the the Valiant [[TheVerse universe,]] crossing over with its other titles either by time travel or by the presence of long-lived characters like Gilad the Eternal Warrior.
to:
We also get to see some of the world beyond [=NorthAm=], most notably Japan, home to the hero Rai who then gets his own spin-off comic. Magnus's world is also fully incorporated in the the Valiant [[TheVerse universe,]] crossing over with its other titles either by time travel or by the presence of long-lived characters like [[ComicBook/EternalWarrior Gilad the Eternal Warrior.
Warrior]].
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* ReallySevenHundredYearsOld: Gilad the Eternal Warrior.
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* ReallySevenHundredYearsOld: [[ComicBook/EternalWarrior Gilad the Eternal Warrior.Warrior]].
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* FemBot: Tekla [[ShadowRaiders (no relation).]] Also Grandmother's physical form (later co-opted by the Malev Emperor).
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* FemBot: Tekla [[ShadowRaiders [[WesternAnimation/ShadowRaiders (no relation).]] Also Grandmother's physical form (later co-opted by the Malev Emperor).
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by that point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by that this point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by that point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
to:
* MoralDissonance: [[spoiler: Magnus's eventual decision to destroy all robots, after the horrors of the Malev War have eroded all his sympathy on the matter. The resultant society is [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans actually pretty good, for humans at least,]] but it's cringe-inducing for fans who remember the sympathetic robot characters. It's not necessarily out of character for Magnus by that point (the war took its toll on him), but the creepy thing is that [[WhatTheHellHero none of the other human characters call him out on it.]] Scratch that, no -- the ''truly'' creepy thing is that the ''authors'' don't call him out on it. Needless to say, Jim Shooter was long gone and the book was under [[DependingOnTheWriter different management]] by that point. Perhaps they were aiming for [[{{Irony}} irony,]] but if so, it's so understated that you really can't tell.]]
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* AlienInvasion
to:
* AlienInvasionAlienInvasion: The Malevs.
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A [[UsefulNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks Silver Age]] [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by Creator/GoldKeyComics in the 1960s. He was revived by ValiantComics in the 1990s, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then.
to:
A [[UsefulNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks Silver Age]] [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by Creator/GoldKeyComics in the 1960s. He was revived by ValiantComics Creator/ValiantComics in the 1990s, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then.
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* ValiantComics
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* ValiantComicsCreator/ValiantComics
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* DependingOnTheWriter: It's probably safe to say that if Creator/JimShooter had stayed on the title, Magnus's attitude toward [[spoiler: robot rights would not have undergone the ugly shift it did by the end of the Malev War.]]
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* CrapsackWorld: The Valiant version certainly had [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks elements of this,]] but the Dark Horse version seems, well, [[IncrediblyLamePun darker.]]
to:
* CrapsackWorld: The Valiant version certainly had [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks elements of this,]] but the Dark Horse version seems, well, [[IncrediblyLamePun darker.]]
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Creators are not tropes.
Deleted line(s) 31 (click to see context) :
* Creator/DarkHorseComics
Deleted line(s) 38 (click to see context) :
* Creator/GoldKeyComics
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* Creator/JimShooter: Was in charge of ValiantComics, and is currently writing the Creator/DarkHorseComics version.
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* CrossOver: Regularly, with the other Valiant characters. More notably, it crossed over once with ''Comicbook/{{Nexus}}'' by Mike Baron and Steve Rude, and with [[DarkHorseComics Dark Horse's]] ''Franchise/{{Predator}}'' comics.
to:
* CrossOver: Regularly, with the other Valiant characters. More notably, it crossed over once with ''Comicbook/{{Nexus}}'' by Mike Baron and Steve Rude, and with [[DarkHorseComics [[Creator/DarkHorseComics Dark Horse's]] ''Franchise/{{Predator}}'' comics.
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/magnus_robot_fighter.jpg]]
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* FemBot: Tekla [[ShadowRaiders (no relation).]] Also Grandmother's physical form.
to:
* FemBot: Tekla [[ShadowRaiders (no relation).]] Also Grandmother's physical form.form (later co-opted by the Malev Emperor).
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Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
Currently, DynamiteComics has started four new series for Gold Key alumni Magnus, ComicBook/{{Turok}}, ComicBook/DoctorSolar, and Doctor Spektor.
to:
Currently, DynamiteComics Creator/DynamiteComics has started four new series for Gold Key alumni Magnus, ComicBook/{{Turok}}, ComicBook/DoctorSolar, and Doctor Spektor.
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
A [[UsefulNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks Silver Age]] [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by GoldKeyComics in the 1960's. He was revived by ValiantComics in the 1990's, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then.
to:
A [[UsefulNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks Silver Age]] [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by GoldKeyComics Creator/GoldKeyComics in the 1960's. 1960s. He was revived by ValiantComics in the 1990's, 1990s, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then.
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* GoldKeyComics
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* GoldKeyComicsCreator/GoldKeyComics
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* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: Leeja's dad Senator Clane in the GoldKeyComics. He becomes a little more ambiguous in the 90's version for being narrow-minded, but he's still a mostly sympathetic character.
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* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: Leeja's dad Senator Clane in the GoldKeyComics.Creator/GoldKeyComics. He becomes a little more ambiguous in the 90's version for being narrow-minded, but he's still a mostly sympathetic character.
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* OhCrap: Magnus and 1-A get one of these in Magnus #0: after (in the original run) a year or two of fighting the occasional accidental rogue robot, fairly easily mopped up, they hear the following message over the robot communications frequency:
to:
* OhCrap: Magnus and 1-A get one of these in Valiant's Magnus #0: #1: after (in the original run) a year or two of fighting the occasional accidental rogue robot, fairly easily mopped up, they hear the following message over the robot communications frequency:
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A SilverAge [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by GoldKeyComics in the 1960's. He was revived by ValiantComics in the 1990's, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then.
to:
A SilverAge [[UsefulNotes/TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks Silver Age]] [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by GoldKeyComics in the 1960's. He was revived by ValiantComics in the 1990's, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then.
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So it goes for a while, and then [[BizarroEpisode aliens invade.]] Specifically, alien ''robots'' called the Malevs who had appeared in the SilverAge series, but had been a minor plot element there. Here, they arrive, co-opt most of the existing robot population, and conquer the Earth. All of the original plot arcs are overwhelmed by the fight against the alien invaders. While the Malev War certainly has strong fans among the Valiant Comics fanbase, it can also be argued that it drastically derailed the basic premise of the comic. Here we get a RobotWar, but ironically, it's one that has little to do with the original human/robot conflict. The war does end, eventually; [[spoiler: but not well for Earth's robots.]]
to:
So it goes for a while, and then [[BizarroEpisode aliens invade.]] Specifically, alien ''robots'' called the Malevs who had appeared in the SilverAge UsefulNotes/{{the Silver Age|of Comic Books}} series, but had been a minor plot element there. Here, they arrive, co-opt most of the existing robot population, and conquer the Earth. All of the original plot arcs are overwhelmed by the fight against the alien invaders. While the Malev War certainly has strong fans among the Valiant Comics fanbase, it can also be argued that it drastically derailed the basic premise of the comic. Here we get a RobotWar, but ironically, it's one that has little to do with the original human/robot conflict. The war does end, eventually; [[spoiler: but not well for Earth's robots.]]
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Currently, DynamiteComics has started four new series for Gold Key alumni Magnus, [[{{Comicbook/Turok}} Turok,]] DoctorSolar, and Doctor Spektor.
to:
Currently, DynamiteComics has started four new series for Gold Key alumni Magnus, [[{{Comicbook/Turok}} Turok,]] DoctorSolar, ComicBook/{{Turok}}, ComicBook/DoctorSolar, and Doctor Spektor.
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!!Contains examples of:
to:
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I believe this was the wrong wick. Dark Age redirects to The Dark Age of Comic Books
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* CrapsackWorld: The Valiant version certainly had [[DarkAge elements of this,]] but the Dark Horse version seems, well, [[IncrediblyLamePun darker.]]
to:
* CrapsackWorld: The Valiant version certainly had [[DarkAge [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks elements of this,]] but the Dark Horse version seems, well, [[IncrediblyLamePun darker.]]
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* DarkAge: The Malev War.
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A SilverAge [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by GoldKeyComics in the 1960's. He was revived by ValiantComics in the 1990's, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then. Most recently, the title has been revived by Creator/DarkHorseComics and is being written by Creator/JimShooter, who had been the head of Valiant back in the day.
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A SilverAge [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by GoldKeyComics in the 1960's. He was revived by ValiantComics in the 1990's, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then. Most recently, the title has been revived by Creator/DarkHorseComics and is being written by Creator/JimShooter, who had been the head of Valiant back in the day.\n
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* BoomerangBigot: 1A, one of the first freewill robots, cannot accept the idea of other freewills being anything but a dire threat to humanity and insists that they must all be destroyed or "repaired."
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* ContinuityReboot: The current Creator/DarkHorseComics version, as well as a few short-lived revivials since Valiant folded.
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* ContinuityReboot: The current Creator/DarkHorseComics version, as well as a few short-lived revivials since Valiant folded.Every revival ''except'' the one from Valiant.
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A SilverAge [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by GoldKeyComics in the 1960's. He was revived by ValiantComics in the 1990's, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then. Most recently, the title has been revived by Creator/DarkHorseComics and is being written by JimShooter, who had been the head of Valiant back in the day.
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A SilverAge [[{{Comics}} comic book]] hero, originally published by GoldKeyComics in the 1960's. He was revived by ValiantComics in the 1990's, and has appeared sporadically under other publishers' banners since then. Most recently, the title has been revived by Creator/DarkHorseComics and is being written by JimShooter, Creator/JimShooter, who had been the head of Valiant back in the day.
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* JimShooter: Was in charge of ValiantComics, and is currently writing the Creator/DarkHorseComics version.
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* JimShooter: Creator/JimShooter: Was in charge of ValiantComics, and is currently writing the Creator/DarkHorseComics version.