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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
** Whenever the League faces the Injustice League or the Legion of Doom, chances are Lex Luthor is the head honcho, to mirror Superman as the leader of the League. This happens twice during ''ComicBook/JLA1997'': Luthor appears the leader of the Injustice Gang during ''[[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmericaRockOfAges Rock of Ages]]'' (issues #10-15), reuniting the JLA's nemeses (Circe, Dr. Light, Ocean Master, Joker and Mirror Master), at the end of which he is defeated, but escapes justice. Later, he returns as the leader of a second incarnation of the Injustice Gang during ''World War III'' (issues #34, #36-41), this time alongside Prometheus, Queen Bee, and American Gal. Wade Eiling.
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** Whenever the League faces the Injustice League or the Legion of Doom, chances are Lex Luthor is the head honcho, to mirror Superman as the leader of the League. This happens twice during ''ComicBook/JLA1997'': Luthor appears the leader of the Injustice Gang during ''[[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmericaRockOfAges ''[[ComicBook/JLARockOfAges Rock of Ages]]'' (issues #10-15), reuniting the JLA's nemeses (Circe, Dr. Light, Ocean Master, Joker and Mirror Master), at the end of which he is defeated, but escapes justice. Later, he returns as the leader of a second incarnation of the Injustice Gang during ''World War III'' (issues #34, #36-41), this time alongside Prometheus, Queen Bee, and American Gal. Wade Eiling.
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*** ''The Master Planner Trilogy'' or ''If This Be My Destiny...!'' (ASM #31-33): Dr. Octopus takes on the moniker of "Master Planner", committing heists of technological equipment.
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*** ''The Master Planner Trilogy'' or ''If This Be My Destiny...!'' ''ComicBook/IfThisBeMyDestiny'' (ASM #31-33): Dr. Octopus takes on the moniker of "Master Planner", committing heists of technological equipment.
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*** More recent examples include the last arc of ''ComicBook/BrandNewDay'', ''The Origin of the Species'' ("Amazing Spider-Man" #641-647), and his GrandTheftMe of Peter Parker's mind (in "Amazing Spider-Man" #699-700 and for the whole of ''ComicBook/SuperiorSpiderMan'' #1-31, although in the latter he veers on being an AntiHero).
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*** More recent examples include the last arc of ''ComicBook/BrandNewDay'', ''The Origin of the Species'' ("Amazing Spider-Man" #641-647), and his GrandTheftMe of Peter Parker's mind (in "Amazing Spider-Man" #699-700 and for the whole of ''ComicBook/SuperiorSpiderMan'' ''ComicBook/SuperiorSpiderMan2013'' #1-31, although in the latter he veers on being an AntiHero).
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* The Shredder was the BigBad of the first issue of the Mirage ''Comicbook/{{Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles|Mirage}}'', in which he was killed off. He returned several story arcs later and took up his role as the Turtles' main adversary once again.Also in the Archie comics and IDW comics versions.
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* The Shredder was the BigBad of the first issue of the Mirage ''Comicbook/{{Teenage ''ComicBook/{{Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles|Mirage}}'', in which he was killed off. He returned several story arcs later and took up his role as the Turtles' main adversary once again.Also in the Archie comics and IDW comics versions.
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Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
*** Then, he was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the X-titles, when Asteroid M crashes on Earth. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
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*** Then, he was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the X-titles, when Asteroid M crashes on Earth. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's 1999's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
*** The Owl vs. Octopus War ''ComicBook / TheSpectacularSpiderMan'' #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
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*** The Owl vs. Octopus War ''ComicBook / TheSpectacularSpiderMan'' ''(ComicBook/TheSpectacularSpiderMan'' #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
*** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
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*** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" ''ComicBook / TheSpectacularSpiderMan'' #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
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Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
*** He returned in a two-part arc ("ASM" #291-292) where Mary Jane goes back to Philadelphia to see her sister and father. Alistair goes to Philadelphia and releases his mechanical Spider-Slayers on Spider-Man. This was also the arc that preceded Peter and Mary's wedding.
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*** He returned in a two-part arc ("ASM" #291-292) where Mary Jane goes back to Philadelphia to see her sister and father. Alistair goes to Philadelphia and releases his mechanical Spider-Slayers on Spider-Man. This was also the arc that preceded Peter and Mary's wedding.Mary Jane's wedding.
*** He resurfaces later in the early-1990s, with the ''six''-part arc ''Invasion of the Spider-Slayers'' ("ASM" #368-373), where his new, deadly batch of slayers attack Spider-Man and friends.
*** He resurfaces later in the early-1990s, with the ''six''-part arc ''Invasion of the Spider-Slayers'' ("ASM" #368-373), where his new, deadly batch of slayers attack Spider-Man and friends.
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** Alistair Smythe and the Spider-Slayers:
*** He returned in a two-part arc ("ASM" #291-292) where Mary Jane goes back to Philadelphia to see her sister and father. Alistair goes to Philadelphia and releases his mechanical Spider-Slayers on Spider-Man. This was also the arc that preceded Peter and Mary's wedding.
*** He returned in a two-part arc ("ASM" #291-292) where Mary Jane goes back to Philadelphia to see her sister and father. Alistair goes to Philadelphia and releases his mechanical Spider-Slayers on Spider-Man. This was also the arc that preceded Peter and Mary's wedding.
