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* ''ComicBook/{{Superboy}} and the ''ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'':
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* ''ComicBook/{{Superboy}} ''ComicBook/{{Superboy}}'' and the ''ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'':
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Changed line(s) 101 (click to see context) from:
* The ComicBook/XMen have had this happen twice, and multiple times in the case of one title! The original ''X-Men'' book was officially changed to ''The Uncanny X-Men'' when the famous ComicBook/DaysOfFuturePast arc rolled around. Meanwhile, the 90's book changed its title to ''New X-Men'' when Creator/GrantMorrison took over as writer to emphasize the new tone of the book. Not long after Morrison left it went back to just being called ''X-Men''. Then in 2008 it was renamed ''X-Men: Legacy'' to emphasize more on the fact that it was less of an ensemble book and moreso focused on a central character and their history in the X-Men universe.
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* The ComicBook/XMen have had this happen twice, and multiple times in ''Franchise/XMen'':
** When thecase of one title! The original ''X-Men'' book began publishing new stories in 1975 with a new team line-up, its cover title from issue #94 was officially ''All-New All-Different X-Men''. As of issue #116 the cover title changed to ''The Uncanny X-Men'' when ''ComicBook/UncannyXMen'', which ended up becoming the comic's official title as of issue #142 (halfway through the famous ComicBook/DaysOfFuturePast arc rolled around. Meanwhile, the 90's book story).
** The second volume of ''[[ComicBook/XMen1991 X-Men]]'', begun in 1991, changed its title to''New X-Men'' ''ComicBook/NewXMen'' in 2001 from issue #114 when Creator/GrantMorrison took over as writer to emphasize the new tone of the book. Not long after Morrison left it went back to just being called ''X-Men''. ''X-Men'' with issue #157. Then in 2008 it was renamed ''X-Men: Legacy'' from issue #208 to emphasize more on the fact that it was less of an ensemble book and moreso focused on a central character and their history in the X-Men universe.universe.
** The teen superhero team book ''ComicBook/NewXMenAcademyX'' was rebranded as simply ''New X-Men'' from issue #20.
** When the
** The second volume of ''[[ComicBook/XMen1991 X-Men]]'', begun in 1991, changed its title to
** The teen superhero team book ''ComicBook/NewXMenAcademyX'' was rebranded as simply ''New X-Men'' from issue #20.
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* ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'' had an interesting one: the original namesake title, ''Superman'', was changed to ''The Adventures of Superman'' in 1986 following ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'' and ''ComicBook/WhateverHappenedToTheManOfTomorrow'', while a second volume of ''Superman'' started up the same month. This lasted twenty years until ''ComicBook/InfiniteCrisis'' when the second ''Superman'' volume was cancelled and ''Adventures'' became ''Superman'' once more.
** During the late 80s, ''Action Comics'' had ended up taking up a weekly release schedule and, to reflect that, issues 601 through 642 were branded ''Action Comics Weekly''.
** During the late 80s, ''Action Comics'' had ended up taking up a weekly release schedule and, to reflect that, issues 601 through 642 were branded ''Action Comics Weekly''.
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* ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'' had an interesting one: ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'':
** When the character's history was rebooted in 1986 following ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'', the original namesaketitle, ''Superman'', title ''Superman'' was changed to ''The Adventures of Superman'' in 1986 following ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'' and ''ComicBook/WhateverHappenedToTheManOfTomorrow'', as of issue #424, while a second volume of ''Superman'' started up the same month. This lasted twenty years until ''ComicBook/InfiniteCrisis'' when the second ''Superman'' volume was cancelled and ''Adventures'' became ''Superman'' once more.
more as of issue #650.
** During the late 80s, ''Action Comics''had ended up taking up became an AnthologyComic with a weekly release schedule and, to schedule. To reflect that, issues 601 #601 through 642 #642 were branded ''Action Comics Weekly''.Weekly''.
* ''ComicBook/{{Superboy}} and the ''ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'':
** The ''Superboy'' comic book changed its cover title to ''Superboy starring the Legion of Super-Heroes'' with issue #197, as it shifted focus to Superboy's adventures with the 30th-century superhero team. Three years later, the title officially changed to ''Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes'' as of issue #222.
** The title changed again to ''Legion of Super-Heroes'' with issue #259, as Superboy left the team and began starring in his own new book, ''The New Adventures of Superboy'', set back in Smallville.
** In 1984 the title changed once again to ''Tales of the Legion of Super-Heroes'' as of issue #314, while a new volume of ''Legion of Super-Heroes'' started up at the same time (set sometime after the events of ''Tales'', and printed on higher-quality paper). After one year, ''Tales'' caught up to the beginning of the new ''Legion'' volume and began reprinting its stories until eventually being cancelled.
** In 2006, the "Threeboot" incarnation of the Legion had their comic's title change from ''Legion of Super-Heroes'' (vol. 5) to ''Supergirl and the Legion of Super-Heroes'' from issue #16 as Kara Zor-El joined the team. After she left the team, the title reverted back to ''Legion of Super-Heroes'' with issue #37.
** When the character's history was rebooted in 1986 following ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'', the original namesake
** During the late 80s, ''Action Comics''
* ''ComicBook/{{Superboy}} and the ''ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'':
** The ''Superboy'' comic book changed its cover title to ''Superboy starring the Legion of Super-Heroes'' with issue #197, as it shifted focus to Superboy's adventures with the 30th-century superhero team. Three years later, the title officially changed to ''Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes'' as of issue #222.
** The title changed again to ''Legion of Super-Heroes'' with issue #259, as Superboy left the team and began starring in his own new book, ''The New Adventures of Superboy'', set back in Smallville.
** In 1984 the title changed once again to ''Tales of the Legion of Super-Heroes'' as of issue #314, while a new volume of ''Legion of Super-Heroes'' started up at the same time (set sometime after the events of ''Tales'', and printed on higher-quality paper). After one year, ''Tales'' caught up to the beginning of the new ''Legion'' volume and began reprinting its stories until eventually being cancelled.
** In 2006, the "Threeboot" incarnation of the Legion had their comic's title change from ''Legion of Super-Heroes'' (vol. 5) to ''Supergirl and the Legion of Super-Heroes'' from issue #16 as Kara Zor-El joined the team. After she left the team, the title reverted back to ''Legion of Super-Heroes'' with issue #37.
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* ''ComicBook/TeenTitans'':
** In 1984, ''The New Teen Titans'' changed its name to ''Tales of the Teen Titans'' with issue #40, while a new volume of ''The New Teen Titans'' started up at the same time (set sometime after the events of ''Tales'', and printed on higher-quality paper). After 18 issues, ''Tales'' caught up to the beginning of the second ''New Teen Titans'' volume and began reprinting its stories until eventually being cancelled.
** ''The New Teen Titans'' vol. 2 changed its title as of issue #50 to ''The New Titans'', as it was increasingly clear that the main characters were not teens anymore.
** In 1984, ''The New Teen Titans'' changed its name to ''Tales of the Teen Titans'' with issue #40, while a new volume of ''The New Teen Titans'' started up at the same time (set sometime after the events of ''Tales'', and printed on higher-quality paper). After 18 issues, ''Tales'' caught up to the beginning of the second ''New Teen Titans'' volume and began reprinting its stories until eventually being cancelled.
** ''The New Teen Titans'' vol. 2 changed its title as of issue #50 to ''The New Titans'', as it was increasingly clear that the main characters were not teens anymore.
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* ''Series/TheGruenTransfer'' blurs the line between this trope and {{Spin Off}}s ([[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gruen_(TV_series) The Other Wiki]] goes with the former interpretation), changing its title as it has shifted in focus: from ''The Gruen Transfer'' (advertising) to ''Gruen Planet'' (spin and PR in general) to simply ''Gruen'' (somewhere in between). It has also temporarily rebranded several times as ''Gruen Nation'' (elections advertising, spin and PR) and once as ''Gruen Sweat'' (Olympics advertising, spin and PR).
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I intend to move this to the name Flower Angel soon, as the series' name was changed from Flower Fairy.
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* ''Animation/FlowerFairy'':
** Season 2 [[AvertedTrope doesn't really have a unique name]], instead simply being called ''Flower Fairy Season 2''.
** Seasons 3 and 4 are titled ''Flower Fairy: Guardian Angel''.
** Season 5 onwards is titled something like ''Flower Fairy: Four Seasons Flower Language''.
** Season 2 [[AvertedTrope doesn't really have a unique name]], instead simply being called ''Flower Fairy Season 2''.
** Seasons 3 and 4 are titled ''Flower Fairy: Guardian Angel''.
** Season 5 onwards is titled something like ''Flower Fairy: Four Seasons Flower Language''.
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* ''Animation/FlowerFairy'':
''Animation/FlowerAngel'':
** Season 2 [[AvertedTrope doesn't really have a unique name]], instead simply being called ''FlowerFairy Angel Season 2''.
** Seasons 3 and 4 are titled ''FlowerFairy: Angel: Guardian Angel''.
** Season 5 onwards is titled something like ''FlowerFairy: Angel: Four Seasons Flower Language''.
** Season 2 [[AvertedTrope doesn't really have a unique name]], instead simply being called ''Flower
** Seasons 3 and 4 are titled ''Flower
** Season 5 onwards is titled something like ''Flower
