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* MaskOfPower: The Eternity Mask, created by a group of mages in medieval Europe from Eternity's [[CelestialBody own substance]] to empower their peasants into equals of King Arthur's knights and overthrow the monarchy. It is enchanted to equalize ones power and skill to whoever they face, always giving them a fighting chance as long as they don't use it for oppression or already outmatch them. It's changed hands many, ''many'' times over the centuries, came into the possession of both individuals and groups, all using it to their own ends even if most would never fully understand how it works.
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** The cover itself is Creator/AlexRoss's hand-painted collage of iconic Marvel Comics covers.
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* SomethingWeForgotAbout: Blind Justice being the "something" in question - back when Adam Warlock bust out of his cocoon way back when, he apparently killed most of the Enclave. Jerome Hamilton survived, but was blinded. He grabbed the Eternity Mask and spent the next several years fighting against the Enclave, and anyone he thought was affiliated with them.
to:
* SomethingWeForgotAbout: SomethingWeForgot: Blind Justice being the "something" in question - back when Adam Warlock bust out of his cocoon way back when, he apparently killed most of the Enclave. Jerome Hamilton survived, but was blinded. He grabbed the Eternity Mask and spent the next several years fighting against the Enclave, and anyone he thought was affiliated with them.
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They weren't the Enclave yet.
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* GrailInTheGarbage: The Ferret had the Eternity Mask in his possession at one point. He gives it up to the Enclave because he figures he doesn't need it. Anyone who's read ''The Marvels Project'' knows he'll come to regret that decision...
to:
* GrailInTheGarbage: The Ferret had the Eternity Mask in his possession at one point. He gives it up to the Enclave Three X's because he figures he doesn't need it and they said they wanted to fight Nazis with it. Anyone who's read ''The Marvels Project'' knows he'll come to regret that decision...
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* IronicEcho: Night Thrasher, investigating the Eternity Mask, murmurs "the mystery intrigues me", something The One Above All said in the final issue of [[ComicBook/TheUltimates2015 The Ultimates Squared]].
* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Masked Raider, the Black Rider, the Thunderer/Dark Avenger and Blind Justice together.
* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Masked Raider, the Black Rider, the Thunderer/Dark Avenger and Blind Justice together.
to:
* IronicEcho: Night Thrasher, investigating the Eternity Mask, quotes something his old (evil) mentor said about "building with many hands", then murmurs "the mystery intrigues me", something The One Above All said in the final issue of [[ComicBook/TheUltimates2015 The Ultimates Squared]].
* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Masked Raider, the Black Rider, the Thunderer/Dark Avenger and Blind Justice together. Meanwhile, the Enclave side of things ties together the Human Torch, Adam-II and Adam Warlock.
* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Masked Raider, the Black Rider, the Thunderer/Dark Avenger and Blind Justice together. Meanwhile, the Enclave side of things ties together the Human Torch, Adam-II and Adam Warlock.
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** The first story with Roberto uses the same style of introductory captions used through ''[[ComicBook/NewAvengers2015 New Avengers]]'' and [[ComicBook/USAvengers]]. Not coincidentally, those were written by Al Ewing.
to:
** The first story with Roberto uses the same style of introductory captions used through ''[[ComicBook/NewAvengers2015 New Avengers]]'' and [[ComicBook/USAvengers]].''ComicBook/USAvengers''. Not coincidentally, those were written by Al Ewing.
* ObliviouslyEvil: One of the few conditions of wearing the Eternity Mask is you can't use it to oppress people, so the Enclave are miffed when they can't get it to work for them. They're just trying to control the world. What's so evil about ''that''?
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* SeriesContinuityError: There is a note saying that Stan Lee played a Watcher in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''. Anyone who has seen the film knows that he didn't. In the credits, he is listed as "Watcher's Informant."
to:
* SeriesContinuityError: SeriesContinuityError:
** One segment showing Captain America's childhood depicts him as being friends with Bucky... except that wasn't true for Comic!Cap and Bucky. Bucky grew up a military brat, and didn't meet Steve Rodgers until he became Captain America in World War 2.
** There is a note saying that Stan Lee played a Watcher in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''. Anyone who has seen the film knows that he didn't. In the credits, he is listed as "Watcher's Informant."
** One segment showing Captain America's childhood depicts him as being friends with Bucky... except that wasn't true for Comic!Cap and Bucky. Bucky grew up a military brat, and didn't meet Steve Rodgers until he became Captain America in World War 2.
** There is a note saying that Stan Lee played a Watcher in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''. Anyone who has seen the film knows that he didn't. In the credits, he is listed as "Watcher's Informant."
* SomethingWeForgotAbout: Blind Justice being the "something" in question - back when Adam Warlock bust out of his cocoon way back when, he apparently killed most of the Enclave. Jerome Hamilton survived, but was blinded. He grabbed the Eternity Mask and spent the next several years fighting against the Enclave, and anyone he thought was affiliated with them.
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* TheUnReveal: Whoever the newest Masked Raider is goes unrevealed. For now, though the page notes it will be revealed come 2020.
to:
* TheUnReveal: TheUnReveal:
** Night Thrasher speculates that among the many owners of the Eternity Mask could've been a few others over the years who've worn black masks, like one of the Zodiacs. We don't learn if his hunch is correct.
** Whoever the newest Masked Raider is goes unrevealed. For now, though the page notes it will be revealed come 2020.
** Night Thrasher speculates that among the many owners of the Eternity Mask could've been a few others over the years who've worn black masks, like one of the Zodiacs. We don't learn if his hunch is correct.
** Whoever the newest Masked Raider is goes unrevealed. For now, though the page notes it will be revealed come 2020.
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* TheBusCameBack: The ''Young Avengers'' segment has Eli Bradley return as Patriot, after last having been seen at the end of ''Avengers: The Children's Crusade'' back in 2011.
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* IronicEcho: Night Thrasher, investigating the Eternity Mask, murmurs "the mystery intrigues me", something The One Above All said in the final issue of [[ComicBook/Ultimates2015 The Ultimates Squared]].
to:
* IronicEcho: Night Thrasher, investigating the Eternity Mask, murmurs "the mystery intrigues me", something The One Above All said in the final issue of [[ComicBook/Ultimates2015 [[ComicBook/TheUltimates2015 The Ultimates Squared]].
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** The ''Young Avengers'' page is drawn by Jim Cheung, who drew the original series and ''Children's Crusade''.
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* ArcWelding: Al Ewing manages an ''epic'' version of this as he connects the Scientists Guild, the Three [=Xs=], and the Enclave together, as well as the Black Rider, the Masked Raider, the Operative, the Ferret, the Thunderer, and Blind Justice.
to:
* ArcWelding: Al Ewing manages an ''epic'' version of this as he connects the Scientists Guild, the Three [=Xs=], and the Enclave together, as well as the Black Rider, the Masked Raider, the Operative, the Ferret, the Thunderer, and Blind Justice. Oh, [[spoiler:and Korvac.]]
** The Enclave are also said to have played a part in the creation of the original Human Torch, and Adam-II (apparently being responsible for Adam-II's evil.)
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* BreakingTheFourthWall: The Deadpool pages, sure, but also the Hercules page, too.
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* BreakingTheFourthWall: The Deadpool pages, sure, but also the Hercules page, too. And Rick Jones's page.
* GrailInTheGarbage: The Ferret had the Eternity Mask in his possession at one point. He gives it up to the Enclave because he figures he doesn't need it. Anyone who's read ''The Marvels Project'' knows he'll come to regret that decision...
* IronicEcho: Night Thrasher, investigating the Eternity Mask, murmurs "the mystery intrigues me", something The One Above All said in the final issue of [[ComicBook/Ultimates2015 The Ultimates Squared]].
* IronicEcho: Night Thrasher, investigating the Eternity Mask, murmurs "the mystery intrigues me", something The One Above All said in the final issue of [[ComicBook/Ultimates2015 The Ultimates Squared]].
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* SeriesContinuityError:
** Roberto [=daCosta=] is called "Citizen V," even though at the end of ''ComicBook/AvengersNoSurrender'', he retired as Citizen V and became Citizen X.
** There is a note saying that Stan Lee played a Watcher in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''. Anyone who has seen the film knows that he didn't. In the credits, he is listed as "Watcher's Informant."
** Roberto [=daCosta=] is called "Citizen V," even though at the end of ''ComicBook/AvengersNoSurrender'', he retired as Citizen V and became Citizen X.
** There is a note saying that Stan Lee played a Watcher in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''. Anyone who has seen the film knows that he didn't. In the credits, he is listed as "Watcher's Informant."
to:
* SeriesContinuityError:
MythologyGag: Here and there...
** The first story is drawn by Steve Epting, who also drew the Golden Age-focused story ''The Marvels Project'', which began with the creation of the Human Torch.
** The first story with Roberto[=daCosta=] is called "Citizen V," even though uses the same style of introductory captions used through ''[[ComicBook/NewAvengers2015 New Avengers]]'' and [[ComicBook/USAvengers]]. Not coincidentally, those were written by Al Ewing.
* NeverLiveItDown: In-universe, a lot of the Jessica Jones and Luke Cage page has her bringing up the Doctor Doom money story.
* PutOnABus: Roberto does some of the leg-work through the main story, only to disappear partway through, due to his becoming Citizen X at the end of''ComicBook/AvengersNoSurrender'', he retired as Citizen V and became Citizen X.
**''ComicBook/AvengersNoSurrender'' (and possibly also because of the events in Jonathan Hickman's ''X-Men'' run).
* SeriesContinuityError: There is a note saying that Stan Lee played a Watcher in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''. Anyone who has seen the film knows that he didn't. In the credits, he is listed as "Watcher's Informant."
** The first story is drawn by Steve Epting, who also drew the Golden Age-focused story ''The Marvels Project'', which began with the creation of the Human Torch.
** The first story with Roberto
* NeverLiveItDown: In-universe, a lot of the Jessica Jones and Luke Cage page has her bringing up the Doctor Doom money story.
* PutOnABus: Roberto does some of the leg-work through the main story, only to disappear partway through, due to his becoming Citizen X at the end of
**
* SeriesContinuityError: There is a note saying that Stan Lee played a Watcher in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''. Anyone who has seen the film knows that he didn't. In the credits, he is listed as "Watcher's Informant."
* TheStinger: The story ends, followed by the ''long'' list of artists credits for the issue, then a memorial page for all the Marvel personnel who've passed over the years... then one last story page, [[spoiler:showing the last of the Enclave working on Adam-IV... also known as Korvac...]]
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* TheUnReveal: Whoever the newest Masked Raider is goes unrevealed. For now, though the page notes it will be revealed come 2020.
* YouKillItYouBoughtIt: Jimmy Woo asks his old buddy Gorilla Man to help scan the mind of the dead Celestial the Avengers are operating out of to find out more about the Eternity Mask. Ken is reluctant in case it kills him, and then passes the powers of Gorilla Man on to it.
-->'''Gorilla Man:''' Gorilla Space God, Jimmy.
* YouKillItYouBoughtIt: Jimmy Woo asks his old buddy Gorilla Man to help scan the mind of the dead Celestial the Avengers are operating out of to find out more about the Eternity Mask. Ken is reluctant in case it kills him, and then passes the powers of Gorilla Man on to it.
-->'''Gorilla Man:''' Gorilla Space God, Jimmy.
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We don't know how powerful the mask can make you just yet.
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* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: The Eternity Mask makes the wearer the equal to whomever they are fighting. Which means if they are fighting ''the Hulk'', well, they are suddenly as strong as him. But as the aged Black Rider Rider said, you can still be defeated or killed, all it does is give you a fighting chance.
to:
* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: The Eternity Mask makes the wearer the equal to whomever they are fighting. Which means if they are fighting ''the Hulk'', well, they are suddenly as strong as him. But as the aged Black Rider Rider said, you can still be defeated or killed, all it does is give you a fighting chance.
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* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: The Eternity Mask makes the wearer the equal to whomever they are fighting. Which means if they are fighting ''the Hulk'', well, they are suddenly as strong as him.
to:
* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: The Eternity Mask makes the wearer the equal to whomever they are fighting. Which means if they are fighting ''the Hulk'', well, they are suddenly as strong as him.
him. But as the aged Black Rider Rider said, you can still be defeated or killed, all it does is give you a fighting chance.
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* "Blade Week." (1972: ''ComicBook/TombOfDracula'' is launched.) Seven days in the life of [[ComicBook/{{Blade}} Eric Brooks]]. Written by Jim Zub, art by Nick Bradshaw.
to:
* "Blade Week." (1972: ''ComicBook/TombOfDracula'' ''ComicBook/TheTombOfDracula'' is launched.) Seven days in the life of [[ComicBook/{{Blade}} Eric Brooks]]. Written by Jim Zub, art by Nick Bradshaw.
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* "Red Four." (1977: ''[[ComicBook/MarvelStar Wars Star Wars]]'' #1 becomes the first Marvel comic since the Golden Age to sell over a million copies.) Red Four sacrifices herself in vain to stop Darth Vader. Written by Charles Soule, art by Terry Dodson.
to:
* "Red Four." (1977: ''[[ComicBook/MarvelStar Wars ''[[ComicBook/MarvelStarWars Star Wars]]'' #1 becomes the first Marvel comic since the Golden Age to sell over a million copies.) Red Four sacrifices herself in vain to stop Darth Vader. Written by Charles Soule, art by Terry Dodson.
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* ContinuityCavalcade: What do you expect from an Al Ewing book celebrating 80 years of Marvel?
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** It's also revealed that Blind Justice, whose identity was previously unknown, was Jerome Hamilton, the Enclave scientist who was believed to have died in their first appearance.
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* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Masked Raider, the Black Rider, and the Thunderer/Dark Avenger together.
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* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Masked Raider, the Black Rider, and the Thunderer/Dark Avenger and Blind Justice together.
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* CreatorCameo: J. Michael Straczynski appears in one panel of "What Do You Regret?" regretting his ''Amazing Spider-Man'' story "Sins Past."
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* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Black Rider, the Masked Rider, and the Thunderer together.
to:
* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Black Rider, the Masked Raider, the Black Rider, and the Thunderer Thunderer/Dark Avenger together.
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* ShownTheirWork: Al Ewing certainly has, managing to pull from Marvel's obscure history such character as "the Three [=Xs=]" and connecting two random Western characters, the Black Rider and the Masked Raider, merely by the fact that they wore black masks.
to:
* ShownTheirWork: Al Ewing certainly has, managing to pull from Marvel's obscure history such character characters as "the Three [=Xs=]" and connecting two random Western characters, the Black Rider and the Masked Raider, merely by the fact that they wore black masks.
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* SeriesContinuityError:
** Roberto [=daCosta=] is called "Citizen V," even though at the end of ''ComicBook/AvengersNoSurrender'', he retired as Citizen V and became Citizen X.
** There is a note saying that Stan Lee played a Watcher in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''. Anyone who has seen the film knows that he didn't. In the credits, he is listed as "Watcher's Informant."
** Roberto [=daCosta=] is called "Citizen V," even though at the end of ''ComicBook/AvengersNoSurrender'', he retired as Citizen V and became Citizen X.
** There is a note saying that Stan Lee played a Watcher in ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''. Anyone who has seen the film knows that he didn't. In the credits, he is listed as "Watcher's Informant."
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* LoadsAndLoadsOfWriters
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* ShownTheirWork: Al Ewing certainly has, managing to pull from Marvel's obscure history such character as "the Three [=Xs=]" and connecting two random Western characters, the Black Rider and the Masked Raider, merely by the fact that they wore black masks.
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* BreakingTheFourthWall: The Deadpool pages, sure, but also the Hercules page, too.
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* AuthorAppeal: Al Ewing really likes the characters of Bobby [=daCosta=], Night Thrasher, and Adam Brashear. Guess which characters appear the most in this book?
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* "Eight Bells." (1939: The Human Torch debuts in ''Marvel Comics'' #1.) Phineas Horton shows off his latest invention, a synthetic man, to the Scientists Guild. Written by Al Ewing, art Steve Epting.
to:
* "Eight Bells." (1939: The Human Torch debuts in ''Marvel Comics'' ''[[ComicBook/MarvelMysteryComics Marvel Comics]]'' #1.) Phineas Horton shows off his latest invention, a synthetic man, to the Scientists Guild. Written by Al Ewing, art Steve Epting.
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* "The Loop." (1942: Citizen V first appears in ''Daring Mystery Comics'' #8.) Roberta daCosta, formerly Sunspot and now Citizen V, talks about the mystery of the Three [=Xs=] and the Eternity Mask to Jimmy Woo, Agent of Atlas. Written by Al Ewing, art by Joshua Cassara.
to:
* "The Loop." (1942: Citizen V first appears in ''Daring Mystery Comics'' #8.) Roberta daCosta, Bobby [=daCosta=], formerly Sunspot and now Citizen V, talks about the mystery of the Three [=Xs=] and the Eternity Mask to Jimmy Woo, Agent of Atlas. Written by Al Ewing, art by Joshua Cassara.
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* "Six Tips for Success." (1945: Patsy Walker gets her own self-titled comic book.) Patsy Walker, Hellcat, explains her six tips for success. Written by Kathryn Immonen, art by Stuart Immonen.
to:
* "Six Tips for Success." (1945: Patsy Walker COmicBook/PatsyWalker gets her own self-titled comic book.) Patsy Walker, Hellcat, explains her six tips for success. Written by Kathryn Immonen, art by Stuart Immonen.
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* "Spin Cycle." (1951: ''Strange Tales'' premieres.) Dr. Strange fights off his own cloak, who doesn't want to get clean. Written by Joe Hill, art by Michael Allred.
* "The Journey." (1952: ''Journey Into Mystery'' debuts.) Loki gives himself some advice. Written by Kieron Gillen, art by Doug Braithwaite.
* "The Return of Not Brand Echh." (1953: Marvel's first parody series, ''Crazy'', is introduced.) The Incredible Bulk fights the Thung. Written by Jeph Loeb, art by Tim Sale.
* "The Journey." (1952: ''Journey Into Mystery'' debuts.) Loki gives himself some advice. Written by Kieron Gillen, art by Doug Braithwaite.
* "The Return of Not Brand Echh." (1953: Marvel's first parody series, ''Crazy'', is introduced.) The Incredible Bulk fights the Thung. Written by Jeph Loeb, art by Tim Sale.
to:
* "Spin Cycle." (1951: ''Strange Tales'' premieres.) Dr. Strange ComicBook/DoctorStrange fights off his own cloak, who doesn't want to get clean. Written by Joe Hill, art by Michael Allred.
* "The Journey." (1952:''Journey Into Mystery'' ''ComicBook/JourneyIntoMystery'' debuts.) Loki ComicBook/{{Loki}} gives himself some advice. Written by Kieron Gillen, art by Doug Braithwaite.
* "The Return of Not Brand Echh." (1953: Marvel's first parody series,''Crazy'', ''ComicBook/{{Crazy}}'', is introduced.) The Incredible Bulk fights the Thung. Written by Jeph Loeb, art by Tim Sale.
* "The Journey." (1952:
* "The Return of Not Brand Echh." (1953: Marvel's first parody series,
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* "The Guild of Strange Science." (1955: The Black Knight is introduced in ''Black Knight'' #1.) The Eternity Mask is found to have been created back in Arthurian times and worn by a man who fought the first Black Knight. Written by Al Ewing, art by Chris Weston.
to:
* "The Guild of Strange Science." (1955: The Black Knight is introduced in ''Black Knight'' ''ComicBook/BlackKnight'' #1.) The Eternity Mask is found to have been created back in Arthurian times and worn by a man who fought the first Black Knight. Written by Al Ewing, art by Chris Weston.
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* "Till You Die." (1961: ''Fantastic Four'' #1 published.) Benjamin Grimm, the Thing, is interviewed about why he does what he does. Written by Saladin Ahmed, art by Steve Rude.
* "Professor Cold Call." (1962: Spider-Man debuts in ''Amazing Fantasy'' #15.) Spider-Man calls one of his professors for help after being bitten by a radioactive spider. Written by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, art by Javier Rodriguez.
* "Untitled." (1963: Iron Man is introduced in ''Tales of Suspense'' #39.) Tony Stark reflects on why he became Iron Man. Written and illustrated by Walter Simonson.
* "A Midwinter Night's Dream." (1964: Captain America is revived from the ice in ''Avengers'' #4.) A young Steve Rogers walks home in the cold. Written by Gerry Duggan, art by Chris Samnee.
* "Little Blackagar in Slumberland." (1965: The Inhumans first appear in ''Fantastic Four'' #45.) Black Bolt has a dream. Written by Jonathan, Everett, and Desmond Lethem, art by Paul Hornschemeier.
* "One Heart." (1966: The Black Panther is created in ''Fantastic Four'' #52.) T'Challa talks about how to honor Wakanda. Written by Priest, art by Brian Stelfreeze.
* "HIM." (1967: Adam Warlock is introduced as Him in ''Fantastic Four'' #67.) Jerome Hamilton, the last living member of the Enclave, takes the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Joe Bennett.
* "Seven Things You Can Count On." (1968: Carol Danvers first appears in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13.) Carol Danvers thinks about the seven things you can count on. Written by Kelly Sue [=DeConnick=], art by David Lopez.
* "Professor Cold Call." (1962: Spider-Man debuts in ''Amazing Fantasy'' #15.) Spider-Man calls one of his professors for help after being bitten by a radioactive spider. Written by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, art by Javier Rodriguez.
* "Untitled." (1963: Iron Man is introduced in ''Tales of Suspense'' #39.) Tony Stark reflects on why he became Iron Man. Written and illustrated by Walter Simonson.
* "A Midwinter Night's Dream." (1964: Captain America is revived from the ice in ''Avengers'' #4.) A young Steve Rogers walks home in the cold. Written by Gerry Duggan, art by Chris Samnee.
* "Little Blackagar in Slumberland." (1965: The Inhumans first appear in ''Fantastic Four'' #45.) Black Bolt has a dream. Written by Jonathan, Everett, and Desmond Lethem, art by Paul Hornschemeier.
* "One Heart." (1966: The Black Panther is created in ''Fantastic Four'' #52.) T'Challa talks about how to honor Wakanda. Written by Priest, art by Brian Stelfreeze.
* "HIM." (1967: Adam Warlock is introduced as Him in ''Fantastic Four'' #67.) Jerome Hamilton, the last living member of the Enclave, takes the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Joe Bennett.
* "Seven Things You Can Count On." (1968: Carol Danvers first appears in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13.) Carol Danvers thinks about the seven things you can count on. Written by Kelly Sue [=DeConnick=], art by David Lopez.
to:
* "Till You Die." (1961: ''Fantastic Four'' ''ComicBook/FantasticFour'' #1 published.) Benjamin Grimm, the Thing, is interviewed about why he does what he does. Written by Saladin Ahmed, art by Steve Rude.
* "Professor Cold Call." (1962:Spider-Man ComicBook/SpiderMan debuts in ''Amazing Fantasy'' #15.) Spider-Man calls one of his professors for help after being bitten by a radioactive spider. Written by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, art by Javier Rodriguez.
* "Untitled." (1963:Iron Man ComicBook/IronMan is introduced in ''Tales of Suspense'' #39.) Tony Stark reflects on why he became Iron Man. Written and illustrated by Walter Simonson.
* "A Midwinter Night's Dream." (1964:Captain America ComicBook/CaptainAmerica is revived from the ice in ''Avengers'' #4.) A young Steve Rogers walks home in the cold. Written by Gerry Duggan, art by Chris Samnee.
* "Little Blackagar in Slumberland." (1965:The Inhumans ComicBook/TheInhumans first appear in ''Fantastic Four'' #45.) Black Bolt has a dream. Written by Jonathan, Everett, and Desmond Lethem, art by Paul Hornschemeier.
* "One Heart." (1966: TheBlack Panther ComicBook/BlackPanther is created in ''Fantastic Four'' #52.) T'Challa talks about how to honor Wakanda. Written by Priest, art by Brian Stelfreeze.
* "HIM." (1967:Adam Warlock ComicBook/AdamWarlock is introduced as Him in ''Fantastic Four'' #67.) Jerome Hamilton, the last living member of the Enclave, takes the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Joe Bennett.
* "Seven Things You Can Count On." (1968:Carol Danvers ComicBook/CarolDanvers first appears in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13.) Carol Danvers thinks about the seven things you can count on. Written by Kelly Sue [=DeConnick=], art by David Lopez.
* "Professor Cold Call." (1962:
* "Untitled." (1963:
* "A Midwinter Night's Dream." (1964:
* "Little Blackagar in Slumberland." (1965:
* "One Heart." (1966: The
* "HIM." (1967:
* "Seven Things You Can Count On." (1968:
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* "Of Kings and Sinners." (1970: Conan joins the the Marvel line with ''Conan the Barbarian'' #1.) King Conan lets a thief go. Written by Ralph Macchio, art by Marco Checchetto.
to:
* "Of Kings and Sinners." (1970: Conan joins the the Marvel line with ''Conan the Barbarian'' ''ComicBook/ConanTheBarbarian'' #1.) King Conan lets a thief go. Written by Ralph Macchio, art by Marco Checchetto.
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* "Blade Week." (1972: ''Tomb of Dracula'' is launched.) Seven days in the life of Eric Brooks. Written by Jim Zub, art by Nick Bradshaw.
to:
* "Blade Week." (1972: ''Tomb of Dracula'' ''ComicBook/TombOfDracula'' is launched.) Seven days in the life of [[ComicBook/{{Blade}} Eric Brooks.Brooks]]. Written by Jim Zub, art by Nick Bradshaw.
Changed line(s) 46,50 (click to see context) from:
* "Enter—Stage Center." (1974: Wolverine is introduced by ''Incredible Hulk'' #180.) A couple of actors take their cues. Written by Roy Thomas, art by Rod Reis.
* "We Are What We Are." (1975: The Punisher's origin is revealed in ''Marvel Preview'' #2.) The Punisher answers a question. Written by Matthew Rosenberg, art by Leinil Francis Yu.
* "Heirs of the Tiger." (1976: White Tiger gets his own solo series in ''Deadly Hands of Kung Fu'' #20.) Angela del Toro and Ava Ayala reminds themselves about the original Sons of the Tiger and the White Tiger. Written by Al Ewing, art by George Perez.
* "Red Four." (1977: ''Star Wars'' #1 becomes the first Marvel comic since the Golden Age to sell over a million copies.) Red Four sacrifices herself in vain to stop Darth Vader. Written by Charles Soule, art by Terry Dodson.
* "Blind Justice." (1978: James [=MacDonald=] Hudson debuts as Weapon Alpha in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #109.) Weapon Alpha looks into an Enclave outpost that mysterious destroyed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Carlos Pacheco.
* "We Are What We Are." (1975: The Punisher's origin is revealed in ''Marvel Preview'' #2.) The Punisher answers a question. Written by Matthew Rosenberg, art by Leinil Francis Yu.
* "Heirs of the Tiger." (1976: White Tiger gets his own solo series in ''Deadly Hands of Kung Fu'' #20.) Angela del Toro and Ava Ayala reminds themselves about the original Sons of the Tiger and the White Tiger. Written by Al Ewing, art by George Perez.
* "Red Four." (1977: ''Star Wars'' #1 becomes the first Marvel comic since the Golden Age to sell over a million copies.) Red Four sacrifices herself in vain to stop Darth Vader. Written by Charles Soule, art by Terry Dodson.
* "Blind Justice." (1978: James [=MacDonald=] Hudson debuts as Weapon Alpha in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #109.) Weapon Alpha looks into an Enclave outpost that mysterious destroyed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Carlos Pacheco.
to:
* "Enter—Stage Center." (1974: Wolverine ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} is introduced by ''Incredible Hulk'' #180.) A couple of actors take their cues. Written by Roy Thomas, art by Rod Reis.
* "We Are What We Are." (1975:The Punisher's ComicBook/ThePunisher's origin is revealed in ''Marvel Preview'' #2.) The Punisher answers a question. Written by Matthew Rosenberg, art by Leinil Francis Yu.
* "Heirs of the Tiger." (1976:White Tiger ComicBook/WhiteTiger gets his own solo series in ''Deadly Hands of Kung Fu'' #20.) Angela del Toro and Ava Ayala reminds themselves about the original Sons of the Tiger and the White Tiger. Written by Al Ewing, art by George Perez.
* "Red Four." (1977:''Star Wars'' ''[[ComicBook/MarvelStar Wars Star Wars]]'' #1 becomes the first Marvel comic since the Golden Age to sell over a million copies.) Red Four sacrifices herself in vain to stop Darth Vader. Written by Charles Soule, art by Terry Dodson.
* "Blind Justice." (1978: [[ComicBook/AlphaFlight James[=MacDonald=] Hudson MacDonald Hudson]] debuts as Weapon Alpha in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #109.) Weapon Alpha looks into an Enclave outpost that mysterious destroyed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Carlos Pacheco.
* "We Are What We Are." (1975:
* "Heirs of the Tiger." (1976:
* "Red Four." (1977:
* "Blind Justice." (1978: [[ComicBook/AlphaFlight James
Changed line(s) 52 (click to see context) from:
* "She." (1980: She-Hulk is born in ''Savage She-Hulk'' #1.) Jennifer Walters in the She-Hulk. Written by Rainbow Rowell, art by Kris Anka.
to:
* "She." (1980: She-Hulk ComicBook/SheHulk is born in ''Savage She-Hulk'' #1.) Jennifer Walters in the She-Hulk. Written by Rainbow Rowell, art by Kris Anka.
Changed line(s) 54,58 (click to see context) from:
* "The Prince of Power Returns." (1982: Hercules headlines his own future-set limited series.) The Regillion Recorder introduces Hercules, Prince of Power. Written by David Mandel, art by Alex Guimares.
* "Over Troubles Waters." (1983: Storm drastically changes her look in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #172.) A mute young girl remembers seeing Storm. Written by Eve L. Ewing, art by Jen Bartel.
* "We're Calling Him Ben." (1984: Spider-Man gets his new costume in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #252.) A pregnant woman rescued by Spider-Man asks his real name so she can name her son after him. Written by Brad Meltzer, art by Julian Totino Tedesco,
* "The Privilege." (1985: Odin gives his life to end the Surtur Saga in ''Thor'' #355.) Thor talks about why it's his privilege to he protect the Earth. Written by Tom [=DeFalco=], art by Ron Frenz.
* "The Tender, Flaky Taste of Weltschmerz!" (1986: The ''Howard the Duck'' movie is released.) Howard the Duck looks for meaning in life. Written and art by Gold, Mooneyham, and Affe.
* "Over Troubles Waters." (1983: Storm drastically changes her look in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #172.) A mute young girl remembers seeing Storm. Written by Eve L. Ewing, art by Jen Bartel.
* "We're Calling Him Ben." (1984: Spider-Man gets his new costume in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #252.) A pregnant woman rescued by Spider-Man asks his real name so she can name her son after him. Written by Brad Meltzer, art by Julian Totino Tedesco,
* "The Privilege." (1985: Odin gives his life to end the Surtur Saga in ''Thor'' #355.) Thor talks about why it's his privilege to he protect the Earth. Written by Tom [=DeFalco=], art by Ron Frenz.
* "The Tender, Flaky Taste of Weltschmerz!" (1986: The ''Howard the Duck'' movie is released.) Howard the Duck looks for meaning in life. Written and art by Gold, Mooneyham, and Affe.
to:
* "The Prince of Power Returns." (1982: Hercules [[ComicBook/TheIncredibleHercules Hercules]] headlines his own future-set limited series.) The Regillion Rigellian Recorder introduces Hercules, Prince of Power. Written by David Mandel, art by Alex Guimares.
* "Over Troubles Waters." (1983:Storm ComicBook/{{Storm}} drastically changes her look in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #172.) A mute young girl remembers seeing Storm. Written by Eve L. Ewing, art by Jen Bartel.
* "We're Calling Him Ben." (1984: Spider-Man gets his new costume in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #252.) A pregnant woman rescued by Spider-Man asks his real name so she can name her son after him. Written by Brad Meltzer, art by Julian TotinoTedesco,
Tedesco.
* "The Privilege." (1985: Odin gives his life to end the Surtur Saga in''Thor'' ''ComicBook/{{Thor}}'' #355.) Thor talks about why it's his privilege to he protect the Earth. Written by Tom [=DeFalco=], art by Ron Frenz.
* "The Tender, Flaky Taste of Weltschmerz!" (1986: The''Howard the Duck'' ''Film/HowardTheDuck'' movie is released.) Howard the Duck looks for meaning in life. Written and art by Gold, Mooneyham, and Affe.
* "Over Troubles Waters." (1983:
* "We're Calling Him Ben." (1984: Spider-Man gets his new costume in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #252.) A pregnant woman rescued by Spider-Man asks his real name so she can name her son after him. Written by Brad Meltzer, art by Julian Totino
* "The Privilege." (1985: Odin gives his life to end the Surtur Saga in
* "The Tender, Flaky Taste of Weltschmerz!" (1986: The
Changed line(s) 60,64 (click to see context) from:
* "The Big Bounce." (1988: Speedball makes his premiere in ''Amazing Spider-Man Annual'' #22.) Speedball can't stop bouncing. Written by Ed Brisson, art by Jorge Fornes.
* "The '[=McDuffie=] Device!" (1989: Damage Control receives its first limited series.) A new guy joins Damage Control. Written by Adam F. Goldberg, art by Adam Riches.
* "Mystery Lessons." (1990: Night Thrasher leads the New Warriors in ''New Warriors'' #1.) Jimmy Woo recruits Night Thrasher to look into the mystery of the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Daniel Acuna.
* "Force of X." (1991: The New Mutants become X-Force in ''New Mutants'' #100.) Cable talks about reforming the New Mutants into X-Force. Written and illustrated by Rob Liefeld.
* "Trading Foes!" (1992: Erik Larson becomes the regular writer/artist of ''Spider-Man''.) Spider-Man complains to the Thing about the Thing clobbering Spider-Man's villain. Written and illustrated by Erik Larson.
* "The '[=McDuffie=] Device!" (1989: Damage Control receives its first limited series.) A new guy joins Damage Control. Written by Adam F. Goldberg, art by Adam Riches.
* "Mystery Lessons." (1990: Night Thrasher leads the New Warriors in ''New Warriors'' #1.) Jimmy Woo recruits Night Thrasher to look into the mystery of the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Daniel Acuna.
* "Force of X." (1991: The New Mutants become X-Force in ''New Mutants'' #100.) Cable talks about reforming the New Mutants into X-Force. Written and illustrated by Rob Liefeld.
* "Trading Foes!" (1992: Erik Larson becomes the regular writer/artist of ''Spider-Man''.) Spider-Man complains to the Thing about the Thing clobbering Spider-Man's villain. Written and illustrated by Erik Larson.
to:
* "The Big Bounce." (1988: Speedball ComicBook/{{Speedball}} makes his premiere in ''Amazing Spider-Man Annual'' #22.) Speedball can't stop bouncing. Written by Ed Brisson, art by Jorge Fornes.
* "The '[=McDuffie=] Device!" (1989:Damage Control ComicBook/DamageControl receives its first limited series.) A new guy joins Damage Control. Written by Adam F. Goldberg, art by Adam Riches.
* "Mystery Lessons." (1990: Night Thrasher leads the New Warriors in''New Warriors'' ''ComicBook/NewWarriors'' #1.) Jimmy Woo recruits Night Thrasher to look into the mystery of the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Daniel Acuna.
* "Force of X." (1991: The New Mutants become X-Force in''New Mutants'' ''ComicBook/NewMutants'' #100.) Cable talks about reforming the New Mutants into X-Force. Written and illustrated by Rob Liefeld.
* "Trading Foes!" (1992:Erik Larson Creator/ErikLarson becomes the regular writer/artist of ''Spider-Man''.) Spider-Man complains to the Thing about the Thing clobbering Spider-Man's villain. Written and illustrated by Erik Larson.
* "The '[=McDuffie=] Device!" (1989:
* "Mystery Lessons." (1990: Night Thrasher leads the New Warriors in
* "Force of X." (1991: The New Mutants become X-Force in
* "Trading Foes!" (1992:
Changed line(s) 66,68 (click to see context) from:
* "The Route." (1994: The infamous Clone Saga begins in ''Spider-Man'' titles.) Spider-Man explains his route. Written by Donny Cates, art by Geoff Shaw.
* "The First Horsemen." (1995: The X-Men enter the Age of Apocalypse.) Apocalypse decides to wake his original horsemen. Written by Jonathan Hickman, art by Dustin Weaver.
* "Glory Days." (1996: Captain America and three other core series are relaunched as ''Heroes Reborn''.) The Pledge of Allegiance. Written and illustrated by Patrick Gleason.
* "The First Horsemen." (1995: The X-Men enter the Age of Apocalypse.) Apocalypse decides to wake his original horsemen. Written by Jonathan Hickman, art by Dustin Weaver.
* "Glory Days." (1996: Captain America and three other core series are relaunched as ''Heroes Reborn''.) The Pledge of Allegiance. Written and illustrated by Patrick Gleason.
to:
* "The Route." (1994: The infamous [[ComicBook/TheCloneSaga Clone Saga Saga]] begins in ''Spider-Man'' titles.) Spider-Man explains his route. Written by Donny Cates, art by Geoff Shaw.
* "The First Horsemen." (1995: The X-Men enter [[ComicBook/AgeOfApocalypse the Age ofApocalypse.Apocalypse]].) Apocalypse decides to wake his original horsemen. Written by Jonathan Hickman, art by Dustin Weaver.
* "Glory Days." (1996: Captain America and three other core series are relaunched as''Heroes Reborn''.''ComicBook/HeroesReborn''.) The Pledge of Allegiance. Written and illustrated by Patrick Gleason.
* "The First Horsemen." (1995: The X-Men enter [[ComicBook/AgeOfApocalypse the Age of
* "Glory Days." (1996: Captain America and three other core series are relaunched as
Changed line(s) 70 (click to see context) from:
* "The Devil's Brand." (1998: Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti launch the Marvel Knights imprint.) Daredevil questions the very name he was given. Written and illustrated by Joe Quesada.
to:
* "The Devil's Brand." (1998: Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti launch the Marvel Knights ComicBook/MarvelKnights imprint.) Daredevil questions the very name he was given. Written and illustrated by Joe Quesada.
Changed line(s) 73,74 (click to see context) from:
* "A Mother's Work." (2001: Jessica Jones makes her first appearance in ''Alias'' #1.) Jessica Jones answers a question. Written by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Raymond Obstfeld, art by Mattia de Iulis.
* "Monsters." (2002: Elsa Bloodstone takes over monster hunting from her dead father.) Elsa Bloodstone asks herself if Jeff the Baby Landshark is a monster. Written by Kelly Thompson, art by Pepe Larraz.
* "Monsters." (2002: Elsa Bloodstone takes over monster hunting from her dead father.) Elsa Bloodstone asks herself if Jeff the Baby Landshark is a monster. Written by Kelly Thompson, art by Pepe Larraz.
to:
* "A Mother's Work." (2001: Jessica Jones ComicBook/JessicaJones makes her first appearance in ''Alias'' ''ComicBook/{{Alias}}'' #1.) Jessica Jones answers a question. Written by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Raymond Obstfeld, art by Mattia de Iulis.
* "Monsters." (2002:Elsa Bloodstone ComicBook/ElsaBloodstone takes over monster hunting from her dead father.) Elsa Bloodstone asks herself if Jeff the Baby Landshark is a monster. Written by Kelly Thompson, art by Pepe Larraz.
* "Monsters." (2002:
Changed line(s) 76,81 (click to see context) from:
* "Part of Your World." (2004: X-23 makes her first Marvel Universe appearance in ''NYX'' #3.) Gabby wakes Laura up. Written by Tom Taylor, art by Juann Cabal.
* "The Celebration Dinner." (2005: The Young Avengers make their first appearance.) The Young Avengers reunite for dinner...and some crimefighting. Written by Allan Heinberg, art by Jim Cheung.
* "Parental Guidance Suggested." (2006: Luke Cage marries Jessica Jones in ''New Avengers Annual'' #1.) Luke Cage and Jessica Jones talk about parenting. Written by David F. Walker, art by JJ Kirby.
* "The Family Hulk." (2007: Amadeus Cho sides with the Hulk against the whole Marvel Universe in ''World War Hulk''.) The Hulk is joined by his family. Written by Greg Pak, art by Takeshi Miyazawa.
* "Armor: Disassemble." (2008: The ''Iron Man'' movie is released.) Iron Man is disassembled. Written and illustrated by Chip Zdarsky.
* "X Plus 80." (2009: Adam Brashear, the Blue Marvel, comes out of self-imposed exile.) Adam Brashear, Night Thrasher, and Jimmy Woo ask what became of the Enclave. Written by Al Ewing, art by Jesus Saiz.
* "The Celebration Dinner." (2005: The Young Avengers make their first appearance.) The Young Avengers reunite for dinner...and some crimefighting. Written by Allan Heinberg, art by Jim Cheung.
* "Parental Guidance Suggested." (2006: Luke Cage marries Jessica Jones in ''New Avengers Annual'' #1.) Luke Cage and Jessica Jones talk about parenting. Written by David F. Walker, art by JJ Kirby.
* "The Family Hulk." (2007: Amadeus Cho sides with the Hulk against the whole Marvel Universe in ''World War Hulk''.) The Hulk is joined by his family. Written by Greg Pak, art by Takeshi Miyazawa.
* "Armor: Disassemble." (2008: The ''Iron Man'' movie is released.) Iron Man is disassembled. Written and illustrated by Chip Zdarsky.
* "X Plus 80." (2009: Adam Brashear, the Blue Marvel, comes out of self-imposed exile.) Adam Brashear, Night Thrasher, and Jimmy Woo ask what became of the Enclave. Written by Al Ewing, art by Jesus Saiz.
to:
* "Part of Your World." (2004: X-23 ComicBook/X23 makes her first Marvel Universe appearance in ''NYX'' ''ComicBook/{{NYX}}'' #3.) Gabby wakes Laura up. Written by Tom Taylor, art by Juann Cabal.
* "The Celebration Dinner." (2005: TheYoung Avengers ComicBook/YoungAvengers make their first appearance.) The Young Avengers reunite for dinner...and some crimefighting. Written by Allan Heinberg, art by Jim Cheung.
* "Parental Guidance Suggested." (2006:Luke Cage ComicBook/LukeCage marries Jessica Jones ComicBook/JessicaJones in ''New Avengers Annual'' #1.) Luke Cage and Jessica Jones talk about parenting. Written by David F. Walker, art by JJ Kirby.
* "The Family Hulk." (2007:Amadeus Cho ComicBook/AmadeusCho sides with the Hulk against the whole Marvel Universe in ''World War Hulk''.''ComicBook/WorldWarHulk''.) The Hulk is joined by his family. Written by Greg Pak, art by Takeshi Miyazawa.
* "Armor: Disassemble." (2008: The''Iron Man'' ''Film/IronMan'' movie is released.) Iron Man is disassembled. Written and illustrated by Chip Zdarsky.
* "X Plus 80." (2009: Adam Brashear, theBlue Marvel, ComicBook/BlueMarvel, comes out of self-imposed exile.) Adam Brashear, Night Thrasher, and Jimmy Woo ask what became of the Enclave. Written by Al Ewing, art by Jesus Saiz.
* "The Celebration Dinner." (2005: The
* "Parental Guidance Suggested." (2006:
* "The Family Hulk." (2007:
* "Armor: Disassemble." (2008: The
* "X Plus 80." (2009: Adam Brashear, the
Changed line(s) 83 (click to see context) from:
* "How to Save a Set of Keys." (2011: Miles Morales is introduced in Ultimate Fallout #4.) Miles locks himself out of the house again. Written by Jason Reynolds, art by Patrick O'Keefe.
to:
* "How to Save a Set of Keys." (2011: Miles Morales ComicBook/MilesMorales is introduced in Ultimate Fallout #4.) Miles locks himself out of the house again. Written by Jason Reynolds, art by Patrick O'Keefe.
Changed line(s) 86,91 (click to see context) from:
* "Miracleman: Prelude." (2014: Marvel begins publishing ''Miracleman''.) Miracleman remembers comic books in his utopian world. Written by Neil Gaiman, art by Mark Buckingham.
* "Doom Alone." (2015: Doctor Doom takes over Battleworld in ''Secret Wars'' #2.) Doom knows what it means to be alone. Written and illustrated by Jason Latour.
* "Gridlocked." (2016: The ''Deadpool'' movie is released.) Deadpool in some nine-panel action. Written by Derek Landy, art by Paco Medina.
* "What Do You Regret?" (2017: Stan Lee appears as the Watcher in ''Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2''.) Various superheroes say what they regret. Written by J. Michael Straczynski, art by Ed [=McGuinness=].
* "The Choice." (2018: The Silver Surfer once more becomes the Herald of Galactus in ''Infinity Countdown'' #4.) Norrin Radd rides the waves in a universe where anything and everything is possible. Written by Charles Soule, art by Steve [=McNiven=] after Moebius.
* "Eternity." (2019: The Marvel Universe celebrates 80 years of publishing history.) The origin of the Eternity Mask is revealed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Christian Ward.
* "Doom Alone." (2015: Doctor Doom takes over Battleworld in ''Secret Wars'' #2.) Doom knows what it means to be alone. Written and illustrated by Jason Latour.
* "Gridlocked." (2016: The ''Deadpool'' movie is released.) Deadpool in some nine-panel action. Written by Derek Landy, art by Paco Medina.
* "What Do You Regret?" (2017: Stan Lee appears as the Watcher in ''Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2''.) Various superheroes say what they regret. Written by J. Michael Straczynski, art by Ed [=McGuinness=].
* "The Choice." (2018: The Silver Surfer once more becomes the Herald of Galactus in ''Infinity Countdown'' #4.) Norrin Radd rides the waves in a universe where anything and everything is possible. Written by Charles Soule, art by Steve [=McNiven=] after Moebius.
* "Eternity." (2019: The Marvel Universe celebrates 80 years of publishing history.) The origin of the Eternity Mask is revealed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Christian Ward.
to:
* "Miracleman: Prelude." (2014: Marvel begins publishing ''Miracleman''.''ComicBook/{{Miracleman}}''.) Miracleman remembers comic books in his new utopian world. Written by Neil Gaiman, art by Mark Buckingham.
* "Doom Alone." (2015: Doctor Doom takes over Battleworld in''Secret Wars'' ''[[ComicBook/SecretWars2015 Secret Wars]]'' #2.) Doom knows what it means to be alone. Written and illustrated by Jason Latour.
* "Gridlocked." (2016: The''Deadpool'' ''Film/{{Deadpool}}'' movie is released.) Deadpool in some nine-panel action. Written by Derek Landy, art by Paco Medina.
* "What Do You Regret?" (2017:Stan Lee Creator/StanLee appears as the Watcher in ''Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2''.''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxyVol2''.) Various superheroes say what they regret. Written by J. Michael Straczynski, art by Ed [=McGuinness=].
* "The Choice." (2018: TheSilver Surfer ComicBook/SilverSurfer once more becomes the Herald of Galactus in ''Infinity Countdown'' #4.) Norrin Radd rides the waves in a universe where anything and everything is possible. Written by Charles Soule, art by Steve [=McNiven=] after Moebius.
* "Eternity." (2019: TheMarvel Universe Franchise/MarvelUniverse celebrates 80 years of publishing history.) The origin of the Eternity Mask is revealed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Christian Ward.
* "Doom Alone." (2015: Doctor Doom takes over Battleworld in
* "Gridlocked." (2016: The
* "What Do You Regret?" (2017:
* "The Choice." (2018: The
* "Eternity." (2019: The
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* MilestoneCelebration: Eighty years since ''Marvel Comics'' #1 was published in 1939.
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* MilestoneCelebration: Eighty years since ''Marvel Comics'' #1 was published in 1939.
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''Marvel Comics'' #1000 is an extra large comic book published by Marvel Comics for their 80th anniversary. It contains over eighty pages, each page corresponding to a year that Marvel (or Timely or Atlas Comics) published a comic. It's called ''Marvel Comics'' #1000 due to the editors extrapolating what number ''Marvel Comics'' (which turned into ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' and then ''Marvel Tales'') would be had it not stopped being published.
The overall story of the book, written by Al Ewing with a variety of artists, is about the Eternity Mask – a mysterious mask that makes the wearer equal to whomever they fight – and the people who wore the mask, tried to use the mask for their own purpose, or sought the mask. As Robert [=daCosta=], Jimmy Woo, Night Thrasher, and Adam Brashear try to unravel its mystery, they soon learn that the Eternity Mask is intrinsically tied to the history of the Marvel Universe.
The overall story of the book, written by Al Ewing with a variety of artists, is about the Eternity Mask – a mysterious mask that makes the wearer equal to whomever they fight – and the people who wore the mask, tried to use the mask for their own purpose, or sought the mask. As Robert [=daCosta=], Jimmy Woo, Night Thrasher, and Adam Brashear try to unravel its mystery, they soon learn that the Eternity Mask is intrinsically tied to the history of the Marvel Universe.
to:
''Marvel Comics'' #1000 is an extra large comic book published by Marvel Comics for their [[MilestoneCelebration 80th anniversary. anniversary]]. It contains over eighty pages, each page corresponding to a year that Marvel [[Creator/MarvelComics Marvel]] (or Timely or Atlas Comics) published a comic. It's called ''Marvel Comics'' #1000 due to the editors extrapolating what number ''Marvel Comics'' ''[[ComicBook/MarvelMysteryComics Marvel Comics]]'' (which turned into ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' and then ''Marvel Tales'') would be had it not stopped being published.
The overall story of the book, written byAl Ewing Creator/AlEwing with a variety of artists, is about the Eternity Mask – -- a mysterious mask that makes the wearer equal to whomever they fight – -- and the people who wore the mask, tried to use the mask for their own purpose, or sought the mask. As [[ComicBook/{{Sunspot}} Robert [=daCosta=], daCosta]], [[ComicBook/AgentsOfAtlas Jimmy Woo, Woo]], [[ComicBook/NewWarriors Night Thrasher, Thrasher]], and [[ComicBook/BlueMarvel Adam Brashear Brashear]] try to unravel its mystery, they soon learn that the Eternity Mask is intrinsically tied to the history of the Marvel Universe.
Franchise/MarvelUniverse.
The overall story of the book, written by
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Stories in ''Marvel Comics'' #1000:
to:
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to:
[[/folder]]
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* "Blind Justice." (1978: James MacDonald Hudson debuts as Weapon Alpha in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #109.) Weapon Alpha looks into an Enclave outpost that mysterious destroyed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Carlos Pacheco.
to:
* "Blind Justice." (1978: James MacDonald [=MacDonald=] Hudson debuts as Weapon Alpha in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #109.) Weapon Alpha looks into an Enclave outpost that mysterious destroyed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Carlos Pacheco.
Changed line(s) 99 (click to see context) from:
* ArcWielding: Al Ewing manages an ''epic'' version of this as he connects the Scientists Guild, the Three [=Xs=], and the Enclave together, as well as the Black Rider, the Masked Raider, the Operative, the Ferret, the Thunderer, and Blind Justice.
to:
* ArcWielding: ArcWelding: Al Ewing manages an ''epic'' version of this as he connects the Scientists Guild, the Three [=Xs=], and the Enclave together, as well as the Black Rider, the Masked Raider, the Operative, the Ferret, the Thunderer, and Blind Justice.
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* "Seven Things You Can Count On." (1968: Carol Danvers first appears in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13.) Carol Danvers thinks about the seven things you can count on. Written by Kelly Sue DeConnick, art by David Lopez.
to:
* "Seven Things You Can Count On." (1968: Carol Danvers first appears in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13.) Carol Danvers thinks about the seven things you can count on. Written by Kelly Sue DeConnick, [=DeConnick=], art by David Lopez.
Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
* "The Privilege." (1985: Odin gives his life to end the Surtur Saga in ''Thor'' #355.) Thor talks about why it's his privilege to he protect the Earth. Written by Tom DeFalco, art by Ron Frenz.
to:
* "The Privilege." (1985: Odin gives his life to end the Surtur Saga in ''Thor'' #355.) Thor talks about why it's his privilege to he protect the Earth. Written by Tom DeFalco, [=DeFalco=], art by Ron Frenz.
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[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/marvelcomics1000.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
-->"''Eight Bells!'' – You're on time boys!"\\
-- Phineas Horton, ''Marvel Comics'' #1
''Marvel Comics'' #1000 is an extra large comic book published by Marvel Comics for their 80th anniversary. It contains over eighty pages, each page corresponding to a year that Marvel (or Timely or Atlas Comics) published a comic. It's called ''Marvel Comics'' #1000 due to the editors extrapolating what number ''Marvel Comics'' (which turned into ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' and then ''Marvel Tales'') would be had it not stopped being published.
The overall story of the book, written by Al Ewing with a variety of artists, is about the Eternity Mask – a mysterious mask that makes the wearer equal to whomever they fight – and the people who wore the mask, tried to use the mask for their own purpose, or sought the mask. As Robert [=daCosta=], Jimmy Woo, Night Thrasher, and Adam Brashear try to unravel its mystery, they soon learn that the Eternity Mask is intrinsically tied to the history of the Marvel Universe.
Stories in ''Marvel Comics'' #1000:
* "Eight Bells." (1939: The Human Torch debuts in ''Marvel Comics'' #1.) Phineas Horton shows off his latest invention, a synthetic man, to the Scientists Guild. Written by Al Ewing, art Steve Epting.
* "The Operative and the X-Men." (1940: The Three [=Xs=] appear in ''Mystic Comics'' #1.) The private detective known as the Ferret gives the Eternity Mask over to the Three [=Xs=]. Written by Al Ewing, art Patch Zircher.
* "The Other Door." (1941: The Thunderer is created in ''Daring Mystery Comics'' #1.) As Steve Rogers is being led to Operation: Rebirth, he looks through another door and sees a different ritual take place. Written by Al Ewing, art by Leonardo Romero.
* "The Loop." (1942: Citizen V first appears in ''Daring Mystery Comics'' #8.) Roberta daCosta, formerly Sunspot and now Citizen V, talks about the mystery of the Three [=Xs=] and the Eternity Mask to Jimmy Woo, Agent of Atlas. Written by Al Ewing, art by Joshua Cassara.
* "Fight for Love." (1943: Miss America debuts in ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' #49.) Miss America Chavez explains how she arrived on this Earth and what she fights for. Written by Jeremy Whitley, art by Irene Koh.
* "Untitled." (1944: The ''Captain America'' movie serial hits the big screen.) Captain America explains why he wears a mask in order to represent an idea. Written by Mark Waid, art by John Cassady.
* "Six Tips for Success." (1945: Patsy Walker gets her own self-titled comic book.) Patsy Walker, Hellcat, explains her six tips for success. Written by Kathryn Immonen, art by Stuart Immonen.
* "Calling Frequency X." (1946: The All-Winners Squad first appears in ''All Winners Comics'' #1.) Captain America's replacement is dead due to the machinations of the Scientists Guild. Written by Al Ewing, art by Ron Garney.
* "Deep Dives." (1947: Namorita premieres in ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' #82.) Jimmy Woo goes to his colleague Namorita for information about the "Dark Avenger." Written by Al Ewing, art by Leonard Kirk.
* "The Black Rider." (1948: The Black Rider debuts in ''All Western Winners'' #2.) Dr. Matt Masters tries to save the life of the Black Rider. Written by Al Ewing, art by Phil Noto.
* "Make Mine a Manhattan." (1949: ''Tessie the Typist'' ends its run with #23.) Cindy comes to New York City to visit her cousin, Tessie the Typist. Written by Kurt Busiek, art by Cameron Stewart.
* "The Last Stand of the Dark Avenger." (1950: Marvel Boy introduced in ''Marvel Boy'' #1.) Robert Grayson, Marvel Boy, meets Jerry Carstars, the Dark Avenger. Written by Al Ewing, art by Gabriel Hardman.
* "Spin Cycle." (1951: ''Strange Tales'' premieres.) Dr. Strange fights off his own cloak, who doesn't want to get clean. Written by Joe Hill, art by Michael Allred.
* "The Journey." (1952: ''Journey Into Mystery'' debuts.) Loki gives himself some advice. Written by Kieron Gillen, art by Doug Braithwaite.
* "The Return of Not Brand Echh." (1953: Marvel's first parody series, ''Crazy'', is introduced.) The Incredible Bulk fights the Thung. Written by Jeph Loeb, art by Tim Sale.
* "The Membrane." (1954: Gorilla-Man first appears in ''Men's Adventures'' #26.) Jimmy Woo asks Ken Hale, the Gorilla-Man, to search through a dead Celestial's memories for anything having to do with the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Cory Smith.
* "The Guild of Strange Science." (1955: The Black Knight is introduced in ''Black Knight'' #1.) The Eternity Mask is found to have been created back in Arthurian times and worn by a man who fought the first Black Knight. Written by Al Ewing, art by Chris Weston.
* "Rebels and Judges." (1956: Jimmy Woo first appears in ''Yellow Claw'' #1.) Jimmy Woo ponders about how the Eternity Mask came to America and was responsible for revolutions and maybe the superhero. Written by Al Ewing, art by Eduardo Risso.
* "Dennis Piper's Last Stand." (1957: ''The Black Rider Rides Again'' premieres.) Dr. Matt Masters, the Black Rider, gives his mask over to Dennis Piper, the Operative. Written by Al Ewing, art by Cafu.
* "Strange Worlds." (1958: Jack Kirby brings sci-fi to Marvel with ''Strange Worlds'' #1.) The Three [=Xs=], the leaders of the Scientists Guild, evolve and become the Enclave. Written by Al Ewing, art by Klaus Janson.
* "The Last Word." (1959: The Hulk's longtime home ''Tales to Astonish'' is introduced.) Someone tries to interview the Hulk. Written and illustrated by Alex Ross.
* "The Interview." (1960: Groot first menaces the world in ''Tales to Astonish'' #13.) Rocket Raccoon becomes fed up of Groot's answers to an interview. Written by James M. Iglehart, art by Oscar Martin.
* "Till You Die." (1961: ''Fantastic Four'' #1 published.) Benjamin Grimm, the Thing, is interviewed about why he does what he does. Written by Saladin Ahmed, art by Steve Rude.
* "Professor Cold Call." (1962: Spider-Man debuts in ''Amazing Fantasy'' #15.) Spider-Man calls one of his professors for help after being bitten by a radioactive spider. Written by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, art by Javier Rodriguez.
* "Untitled." (1963: Iron Man is introduced in ''Tales of Suspense'' #39.) Tony Stark reflects on why he became Iron Man. Written and illustrated by Walter Simonson.
* "A Midwinter Night's Dream." (1964: Captain America is revived from the ice in ''Avengers'' #4.) A young Steve Rogers walks home in the cold. Written by Gerry Duggan, art by Chris Samnee.
* "Little Blackagar in Slumberland." (1965: The Inhumans first appear in ''Fantastic Four'' #45.) Black Bolt has a dream. Written by Jonathan, Everett, and Desmond Lethem, art by Paul Hornschemeier.
* "One Heart." (1966: The Black Panther is created in ''Fantastic Four'' #52.) T'Challa talks about how to honor Wakanda. Written by Priest, art by Brian Stelfreeze.
* "HIM." (1967: Adam Warlock is introduced as Him in ''Fantastic Four'' #67.) Jerome Hamilton, the last living member of the Enclave, takes the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Joe Bennett.
* "Seven Things You Can Count On." (1968: Carol Danvers first appears in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13.) Carol Danvers thinks about the seven things you can count on. Written by Kelly Sue DeConnick, art by David Lopez.
* "The Farmer." (1969: The origin of Galactus revealed in ''Thor'' #1969.) Galactus compares himself to a farmer and the universe to a farm. Written by Ryan North, art by James Harren.
* "Of Kings and Sinners." (1970: Conan joins the the Marvel line with ''Conan the Barbarian'' #1.) King Conan lets a thief go. Written by Ralph Macchio, art by Marco Checchetto.
* "Invisible No More..." (1971: Red Wolf headlines in ''Marvel Spotlight'' #1.) The legend of Red Wolf is told. Written by Jimmy "Taboo" Gomez and Benjamin Jackendoff, art by Jeffrey Veregge.
* "Blade Week." (1972: ''Tomb of Dracula'' is launched.) Seven days in the life of Eric Brooks. Written by Jim Zub, art by Nick Bradshaw.
* "Because of Her." (1973: Gwen Stacy breathes her last in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #121.) Mary Jane reminisces about the night Gwen died. Written by Gerry Conway, art by Greg Land.
* "Enter—Stage Center." (1974: Wolverine is introduced by ''Incredible Hulk'' #180.) A couple of actors take their cues. Written by Roy Thomas, art by Rod Reis.
* "We Are What We Are." (1975: The Punisher's origin is revealed in ''Marvel Preview'' #2.) The Punisher answers a question. Written by Matthew Rosenberg, art by Leinil Francis Yu.
* "Heirs of the Tiger." (1976: White Tiger gets his own solo series in ''Deadly Hands of Kung Fu'' #20.) Angela del Toro and Ava Ayala reminds themselves about the original Sons of the Tiger and the White Tiger. Written by Al Ewing, art by George Perez.
* "Red Four." (1977: ''Star Wars'' #1 becomes the first Marvel comic since the Golden Age to sell over a million copies.) Red Four sacrifices herself in vain to stop Darth Vader. Written by Charles Soule, art by Terry Dodson.
* "Blind Justice." (1978: James MacDonald Hudson debuts as Weapon Alpha in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #109.) Weapon Alpha looks into an Enclave outpost that mysterious destroyed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Carlos Pacheco.
* "Nighttime in the City." (1979: Night Raven is introduced by Marvel UK in ''Hulk Comic'' #1.) Night Raven talks about the downsides of immortality. Written by Toby Whithouse, art by Alan Davis.
* "She." (1980: She-Hulk is born in ''Savage She-Hulk'' #1.) Jennifer Walters in the She-Hulk. Written by Rainbow Rowell, art by Kris Anka.
* "End of the Day." (1981: Iron Man battles Doctor Doom in ''Invincible Iron Man'' #150.) After Iron Man and Doctor Doom battle, each goes home at the end of the day. Written and illustrated by Donald Mustard.
* "The Prince of Power Returns." (1982: Hercules headlines his own future-set limited series.) The Regillion Recorder introduces Hercules, Prince of Power. Written by David Mandel, art by Alex Guimares.
* "Over Troubles Waters." (1983: Storm drastically changes her look in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #172.) A mute young girl remembers seeing Storm. Written by Eve L. Ewing, art by Jen Bartel.
* "We're Calling Him Ben." (1984: Spider-Man gets his new costume in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #252.) A pregnant woman rescued by Spider-Man asks his real name so she can name her son after him. Written by Brad Meltzer, art by Julian Totino Tedesco,
* "The Privilege." (1985: Odin gives his life to end the Surtur Saga in ''Thor'' #355.) Thor talks about why it's his privilege to he protect the Earth. Written by Tom DeFalco, art by Ron Frenz.
* "The Tender, Flaky Taste of Weltschmerz!" (1986: The ''Howard the Duck'' movie is released.) Howard the Duck looks for meaning in life. Written and art by Gold, Mooneyham, and Affe.
* "Jet Lag." (1987: ''Spider-Man Versus Wolverine'' #1 is published.) Spider-Man still feels guilt over the woman he accidentally killed. Written by Priest, art by Mark Bright.
* "The Big Bounce." (1988: Speedball makes his premiere in ''Amazing Spider-Man Annual'' #22.) Speedball can't stop bouncing. Written by Ed Brisson, art by Jorge Fornes.
* "The '[=McDuffie=] Device!" (1989: Damage Control receives its first limited series.) A new guy joins Damage Control. Written by Adam F. Goldberg, art by Adam Riches.
* "Mystery Lessons." (1990: Night Thrasher leads the New Warriors in ''New Warriors'' #1.) Jimmy Woo recruits Night Thrasher to look into the mystery of the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Daniel Acuna.
* "Force of X." (1991: The New Mutants become X-Force in ''New Mutants'' #100.) Cable talks about reforming the New Mutants into X-Force. Written and illustrated by Rob Liefeld.
* "Trading Foes!" (1992: Erik Larson becomes the regular writer/artist of ''Spider-Man''.) Spider-Man complains to the Thing about the Thing clobbering Spider-Man's villain. Written and illustrated by Erik Larson.
* "Bloodbath." (1993: ''Wolverine and the Punisher: Damaging Evidence'' is published.) Wolverine and the Publisher have a brief rest before fighting ninjas. Written by Jason Aaron, art by Goran Parlov.
* "The Route." (1994: The infamous Clone Saga begins in ''Spider-Man'' titles.) Spider-Man explains his route. Written by Donny Cates, art by Geoff Shaw.
* "The First Horsemen." (1995: The X-Men enter the Age of Apocalypse.) Apocalypse decides to wake his original horsemen. Written by Jonathan Hickman, art by Dustin Weaver.
* "Glory Days." (1996: Captain America and three other core series are relaunched as ''Heroes Reborn''.) The Pledge of Allegiance. Written and illustrated by Patrick Gleason.
* "Turkey Soup for the Deadpool Soul." (1997: Deadpool receives his first ongoing series.) Deadpool's Super-Homey Fun-Time Suggestions! Written by Gail Simone, art by David Baldeon.
* "The Devil's Brand." (1998: Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti launch the Marvel Knights imprint.) Daredevil questions the very name he was given. Written and illustrated by Joe Quesada.
* "I've Said Enough." (1999: ''Incredible Hulk'' ends with #474.) An older Rick Jones explains that he's alive. Written by Peter David, art by Adam Kubert.
* "With a View to Forever!" (2000: Chris Claremont returns to write ''X-Men'' #100.) Sage chronicles the X-Men. Written by Chris Claremont, art by Salvador Larroca.
* "A Mother's Work." (2001: Jessica Jones makes her first appearance in ''Alias'' #1.) Jessica Jones answers a question. Written by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Raymond Obstfeld, art by Mattia de Iulis.
* "Monsters." (2002: Elsa Bloodstone takes over monster hunting from her dead father.) Elsa Bloodstone asks herself if Jeff the Baby Landshark is a monster. Written by Kelly Thompson, art by Pepe Larraz.
* "Historia X." (2003: Manga artist Kia Asamiya illustrates a run on ''Uncanny X-Men''.) A history of the X-Men. Written by Tini Howard, art by Kia Asamiya.
* "Part of Your World." (2004: X-23 makes her first Marvel Universe appearance in ''NYX'' #3.) Gabby wakes Laura up. Written by Tom Taylor, art by Juann Cabal.
* "The Celebration Dinner." (2005: The Young Avengers make their first appearance.) The Young Avengers reunite for dinner...and some crimefighting. Written by Allan Heinberg, art by Jim Cheung.
* "Parental Guidance Suggested." (2006: Luke Cage marries Jessica Jones in ''New Avengers Annual'' #1.) Luke Cage and Jessica Jones talk about parenting. Written by David F. Walker, art by JJ Kirby.
* "The Family Hulk." (2007: Amadeus Cho sides with the Hulk against the whole Marvel Universe in ''World War Hulk''.) The Hulk is joined by his family. Written by Greg Pak, art by Takeshi Miyazawa.
* "Armor: Disassemble." (2008: The ''Iron Man'' movie is released.) Iron Man is disassembled. Written and illustrated by Chip Zdarsky.
* "X Plus 80." (2009: Adam Brashear, the Blue Marvel, comes out of self-imposed exile.) Adam Brashear, Night Thrasher, and Jimmy Woo ask what became of the Enclave. Written by Al Ewing, art by Jesus Saiz.
* "The MJ Memoirs." (2010: Why Mary Jane Watson didn't marry Peter Parker is revealed in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #638.) Face it, Tiger, it's history of Mary Jane Watson. Written and illustrated by J. Scott Campbell.
* "How to Save a Set of Keys." (2011: Miles Morales is introduced in Ultimate Fallout #4.) Miles locks himself out of the house again. Written by Jason Reynolds, art by Patrick O'Keefe.
* "He Arrives Just in Time." (2012: ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #700 is published.) Spider-Man beats Doc Ock just in time to meet Aunt May for an anniversary. Written by Dan Slott, art by Marcos Martin.
* "A History of Scars." (2013: Cable returns to lead X-Force in ''Cable & X-Force'' #1.) Every one of Cable's scars comes with a different story. Written and illustrated by Jeff Lemire.
* "Miracleman: Prelude." (2014: Marvel begins publishing ''Miracleman''.) Miracleman remembers comic books in his utopian world. Written by Neil Gaiman, art by Mark Buckingham.
* "Doom Alone." (2015: Doctor Doom takes over Battleworld in ''Secret Wars'' #2.) Doom knows what it means to be alone. Written and illustrated by Jason Latour.
* "Gridlocked." (2016: The ''Deadpool'' movie is released.) Deadpool in some nine-panel action. Written by Derek Landy, art by Paco Medina.
* "What Do You Regret?" (2017: Stan Lee appears as the Watcher in ''Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2''.) Various superheroes say what they regret. Written by J. Michael Straczynski, art by Ed [=McGuinness=].
* "The Choice." (2018: The Silver Surfer once more becomes the Herald of Galactus in ''Infinity Countdown'' #4.) Norrin Radd rides the waves in a universe where anything and everything is possible. Written by Charles Soule, art by Steve [=McNiven=] after Moebius.
* "Eternity." (2019: The Marvel Universe celebrates 80 years of publishing history.) The origin of the Eternity Mask is revealed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Christian Ward.
* "The Mask...And The Raider" (2020: The face under the mask is revealed.) The newest hero wears the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Mike Deodato Jr. (The only two-page story.)
* "Tomorrow." The newest Enclave reveals itself and it's newest project. Written by Al Ewing, art by Paul Azaceta.
----
!Tropes included in ''Marvel Comics'' #1000:
* AdaptationOriginConnection: The Black Rider and the Masked Raider originally had no connection. Now they do. As do the Operative and the Ferret, who it turns out are the same person. (The Operative is a Golden Age anti-hero that was retconned into existed much later on, while the Ferret originally appeared during the Golden Age.)
* ArcWielding: Al Ewing manages an ''epic'' version of this as he connects the Scientists Guild, the Three [=Xs=], and the Enclave together, as well as the Black Rider, the Masked Raider, the Operative, the Ferret, the Thunderer, and Blind Justice.
* ArtShift: This is a given since every page is by a different artist.
* CallForward: ''Many.'' The Three [=Xs=] mention that they believe a new evolution of humanity will soon appear -- which, ironically, become the X-Men. Then, when they become the Enclave, we see them sketching Adam Warlock's cocoon.
* CanonForeigner: Now that Conan the Barbarian is part of the Marvel Universe, the book features two stories ''not'' set in the Marvel Universe: "Red Four," which is set in the ''Star Wars'' universe, and "Miracleman: Prelude," which is set in Miracleman's universe.
* CoatHatMask: The outfit of the new Masked Raider. His mask just happens to be the Eternity Mask.
* CoolMask: The Eternity Mask. It's not just cool, it makes anyone who wears it is equal to anyone they fight.
* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Black Rider, the Masked Rider, and the Thunderer together.
* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: The Eternity Mask makes the wearer the equal to whomever they are fighting. Which means if they are fighting ''the Hulk'', well, they are suddenly as strong as him.
----
[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
-->"''Eight Bells!'' – You're on time boys!"\\
-- Phineas Horton, ''Marvel Comics'' #1
''Marvel Comics'' #1000 is an extra large comic book published by Marvel Comics for their 80th anniversary. It contains over eighty pages, each page corresponding to a year that Marvel (or Timely or Atlas Comics) published a comic. It's called ''Marvel Comics'' #1000 due to the editors extrapolating what number ''Marvel Comics'' (which turned into ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' and then ''Marvel Tales'') would be had it not stopped being published.
The overall story of the book, written by Al Ewing with a variety of artists, is about the Eternity Mask – a mysterious mask that makes the wearer equal to whomever they fight – and the people who wore the mask, tried to use the mask for their own purpose, or sought the mask. As Robert [=daCosta=], Jimmy Woo, Night Thrasher, and Adam Brashear try to unravel its mystery, they soon learn that the Eternity Mask is intrinsically tied to the history of the Marvel Universe.
Stories in ''Marvel Comics'' #1000:
* "Eight Bells." (1939: The Human Torch debuts in ''Marvel Comics'' #1.) Phineas Horton shows off his latest invention, a synthetic man, to the Scientists Guild. Written by Al Ewing, art Steve Epting.
* "The Operative and the X-Men." (1940: The Three [=Xs=] appear in ''Mystic Comics'' #1.) The private detective known as the Ferret gives the Eternity Mask over to the Three [=Xs=]. Written by Al Ewing, art Patch Zircher.
* "The Other Door." (1941: The Thunderer is created in ''Daring Mystery Comics'' #1.) As Steve Rogers is being led to Operation: Rebirth, he looks through another door and sees a different ritual take place. Written by Al Ewing, art by Leonardo Romero.
* "The Loop." (1942: Citizen V first appears in ''Daring Mystery Comics'' #8.) Roberta daCosta, formerly Sunspot and now Citizen V, talks about the mystery of the Three [=Xs=] and the Eternity Mask to Jimmy Woo, Agent of Atlas. Written by Al Ewing, art by Joshua Cassara.
* "Fight for Love." (1943: Miss America debuts in ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' #49.) Miss America Chavez explains how she arrived on this Earth and what she fights for. Written by Jeremy Whitley, art by Irene Koh.
* "Untitled." (1944: The ''Captain America'' movie serial hits the big screen.) Captain America explains why he wears a mask in order to represent an idea. Written by Mark Waid, art by John Cassady.
* "Six Tips for Success." (1945: Patsy Walker gets her own self-titled comic book.) Patsy Walker, Hellcat, explains her six tips for success. Written by Kathryn Immonen, art by Stuart Immonen.
* "Calling Frequency X." (1946: The All-Winners Squad first appears in ''All Winners Comics'' #1.) Captain America's replacement is dead due to the machinations of the Scientists Guild. Written by Al Ewing, art by Ron Garney.
* "Deep Dives." (1947: Namorita premieres in ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' #82.) Jimmy Woo goes to his colleague Namorita for information about the "Dark Avenger." Written by Al Ewing, art by Leonard Kirk.
* "The Black Rider." (1948: The Black Rider debuts in ''All Western Winners'' #2.) Dr. Matt Masters tries to save the life of the Black Rider. Written by Al Ewing, art by Phil Noto.
* "Make Mine a Manhattan." (1949: ''Tessie the Typist'' ends its run with #23.) Cindy comes to New York City to visit her cousin, Tessie the Typist. Written by Kurt Busiek, art by Cameron Stewart.
* "The Last Stand of the Dark Avenger." (1950: Marvel Boy introduced in ''Marvel Boy'' #1.) Robert Grayson, Marvel Boy, meets Jerry Carstars, the Dark Avenger. Written by Al Ewing, art by Gabriel Hardman.
* "Spin Cycle." (1951: ''Strange Tales'' premieres.) Dr. Strange fights off his own cloak, who doesn't want to get clean. Written by Joe Hill, art by Michael Allred.
* "The Journey." (1952: ''Journey Into Mystery'' debuts.) Loki gives himself some advice. Written by Kieron Gillen, art by Doug Braithwaite.
* "The Return of Not Brand Echh." (1953: Marvel's first parody series, ''Crazy'', is introduced.) The Incredible Bulk fights the Thung. Written by Jeph Loeb, art by Tim Sale.
* "The Membrane." (1954: Gorilla-Man first appears in ''Men's Adventures'' #26.) Jimmy Woo asks Ken Hale, the Gorilla-Man, to search through a dead Celestial's memories for anything having to do with the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Cory Smith.
* "The Guild of Strange Science." (1955: The Black Knight is introduced in ''Black Knight'' #1.) The Eternity Mask is found to have been created back in Arthurian times and worn by a man who fought the first Black Knight. Written by Al Ewing, art by Chris Weston.
* "Rebels and Judges." (1956: Jimmy Woo first appears in ''Yellow Claw'' #1.) Jimmy Woo ponders about how the Eternity Mask came to America and was responsible for revolutions and maybe the superhero. Written by Al Ewing, art by Eduardo Risso.
* "Dennis Piper's Last Stand." (1957: ''The Black Rider Rides Again'' premieres.) Dr. Matt Masters, the Black Rider, gives his mask over to Dennis Piper, the Operative. Written by Al Ewing, art by Cafu.
* "Strange Worlds." (1958: Jack Kirby brings sci-fi to Marvel with ''Strange Worlds'' #1.) The Three [=Xs=], the leaders of the Scientists Guild, evolve and become the Enclave. Written by Al Ewing, art by Klaus Janson.
* "The Last Word." (1959: The Hulk's longtime home ''Tales to Astonish'' is introduced.) Someone tries to interview the Hulk. Written and illustrated by Alex Ross.
* "The Interview." (1960: Groot first menaces the world in ''Tales to Astonish'' #13.) Rocket Raccoon becomes fed up of Groot's answers to an interview. Written by James M. Iglehart, art by Oscar Martin.
* "Till You Die." (1961: ''Fantastic Four'' #1 published.) Benjamin Grimm, the Thing, is interviewed about why he does what he does. Written by Saladin Ahmed, art by Steve Rude.
* "Professor Cold Call." (1962: Spider-Man debuts in ''Amazing Fantasy'' #15.) Spider-Man calls one of his professors for help after being bitten by a radioactive spider. Written by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, art by Javier Rodriguez.
* "Untitled." (1963: Iron Man is introduced in ''Tales of Suspense'' #39.) Tony Stark reflects on why he became Iron Man. Written and illustrated by Walter Simonson.
* "A Midwinter Night's Dream." (1964: Captain America is revived from the ice in ''Avengers'' #4.) A young Steve Rogers walks home in the cold. Written by Gerry Duggan, art by Chris Samnee.
* "Little Blackagar in Slumberland." (1965: The Inhumans first appear in ''Fantastic Four'' #45.) Black Bolt has a dream. Written by Jonathan, Everett, and Desmond Lethem, art by Paul Hornschemeier.
* "One Heart." (1966: The Black Panther is created in ''Fantastic Four'' #52.) T'Challa talks about how to honor Wakanda. Written by Priest, art by Brian Stelfreeze.
* "HIM." (1967: Adam Warlock is introduced as Him in ''Fantastic Four'' #67.) Jerome Hamilton, the last living member of the Enclave, takes the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Joe Bennett.
* "Seven Things You Can Count On." (1968: Carol Danvers first appears in ''Marvel Super-Heroes'' #13.) Carol Danvers thinks about the seven things you can count on. Written by Kelly Sue DeConnick, art by David Lopez.
* "The Farmer." (1969: The origin of Galactus revealed in ''Thor'' #1969.) Galactus compares himself to a farmer and the universe to a farm. Written by Ryan North, art by James Harren.
* "Of Kings and Sinners." (1970: Conan joins the the Marvel line with ''Conan the Barbarian'' #1.) King Conan lets a thief go. Written by Ralph Macchio, art by Marco Checchetto.
* "Invisible No More..." (1971: Red Wolf headlines in ''Marvel Spotlight'' #1.) The legend of Red Wolf is told. Written by Jimmy "Taboo" Gomez and Benjamin Jackendoff, art by Jeffrey Veregge.
* "Blade Week." (1972: ''Tomb of Dracula'' is launched.) Seven days in the life of Eric Brooks. Written by Jim Zub, art by Nick Bradshaw.
* "Because of Her." (1973: Gwen Stacy breathes her last in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #121.) Mary Jane reminisces about the night Gwen died. Written by Gerry Conway, art by Greg Land.
* "Enter—Stage Center." (1974: Wolverine is introduced by ''Incredible Hulk'' #180.) A couple of actors take their cues. Written by Roy Thomas, art by Rod Reis.
* "We Are What We Are." (1975: The Punisher's origin is revealed in ''Marvel Preview'' #2.) The Punisher answers a question. Written by Matthew Rosenberg, art by Leinil Francis Yu.
* "Heirs of the Tiger." (1976: White Tiger gets his own solo series in ''Deadly Hands of Kung Fu'' #20.) Angela del Toro and Ava Ayala reminds themselves about the original Sons of the Tiger and the White Tiger. Written by Al Ewing, art by George Perez.
* "Red Four." (1977: ''Star Wars'' #1 becomes the first Marvel comic since the Golden Age to sell over a million copies.) Red Four sacrifices herself in vain to stop Darth Vader. Written by Charles Soule, art by Terry Dodson.
* "Blind Justice." (1978: James MacDonald Hudson debuts as Weapon Alpha in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #109.) Weapon Alpha looks into an Enclave outpost that mysterious destroyed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Carlos Pacheco.
* "Nighttime in the City." (1979: Night Raven is introduced by Marvel UK in ''Hulk Comic'' #1.) Night Raven talks about the downsides of immortality. Written by Toby Whithouse, art by Alan Davis.
* "She." (1980: She-Hulk is born in ''Savage She-Hulk'' #1.) Jennifer Walters in the She-Hulk. Written by Rainbow Rowell, art by Kris Anka.
* "End of the Day." (1981: Iron Man battles Doctor Doom in ''Invincible Iron Man'' #150.) After Iron Man and Doctor Doom battle, each goes home at the end of the day. Written and illustrated by Donald Mustard.
* "The Prince of Power Returns." (1982: Hercules headlines his own future-set limited series.) The Regillion Recorder introduces Hercules, Prince of Power. Written by David Mandel, art by Alex Guimares.
* "Over Troubles Waters." (1983: Storm drastically changes her look in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #172.) A mute young girl remembers seeing Storm. Written by Eve L. Ewing, art by Jen Bartel.
* "We're Calling Him Ben." (1984: Spider-Man gets his new costume in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #252.) A pregnant woman rescued by Spider-Man asks his real name so she can name her son after him. Written by Brad Meltzer, art by Julian Totino Tedesco,
* "The Privilege." (1985: Odin gives his life to end the Surtur Saga in ''Thor'' #355.) Thor talks about why it's his privilege to he protect the Earth. Written by Tom DeFalco, art by Ron Frenz.
* "The Tender, Flaky Taste of Weltschmerz!" (1986: The ''Howard the Duck'' movie is released.) Howard the Duck looks for meaning in life. Written and art by Gold, Mooneyham, and Affe.
* "Jet Lag." (1987: ''Spider-Man Versus Wolverine'' #1 is published.) Spider-Man still feels guilt over the woman he accidentally killed. Written by Priest, art by Mark Bright.
* "The Big Bounce." (1988: Speedball makes his premiere in ''Amazing Spider-Man Annual'' #22.) Speedball can't stop bouncing. Written by Ed Brisson, art by Jorge Fornes.
* "The '[=McDuffie=] Device!" (1989: Damage Control receives its first limited series.) A new guy joins Damage Control. Written by Adam F. Goldberg, art by Adam Riches.
* "Mystery Lessons." (1990: Night Thrasher leads the New Warriors in ''New Warriors'' #1.) Jimmy Woo recruits Night Thrasher to look into the mystery of the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Daniel Acuna.
* "Force of X." (1991: The New Mutants become X-Force in ''New Mutants'' #100.) Cable talks about reforming the New Mutants into X-Force. Written and illustrated by Rob Liefeld.
* "Trading Foes!" (1992: Erik Larson becomes the regular writer/artist of ''Spider-Man''.) Spider-Man complains to the Thing about the Thing clobbering Spider-Man's villain. Written and illustrated by Erik Larson.
* "Bloodbath." (1993: ''Wolverine and the Punisher: Damaging Evidence'' is published.) Wolverine and the Publisher have a brief rest before fighting ninjas. Written by Jason Aaron, art by Goran Parlov.
* "The Route." (1994: The infamous Clone Saga begins in ''Spider-Man'' titles.) Spider-Man explains his route. Written by Donny Cates, art by Geoff Shaw.
* "The First Horsemen." (1995: The X-Men enter the Age of Apocalypse.) Apocalypse decides to wake his original horsemen. Written by Jonathan Hickman, art by Dustin Weaver.
* "Glory Days." (1996: Captain America and three other core series are relaunched as ''Heroes Reborn''.) The Pledge of Allegiance. Written and illustrated by Patrick Gleason.
* "Turkey Soup for the Deadpool Soul." (1997: Deadpool receives his first ongoing series.) Deadpool's Super-Homey Fun-Time Suggestions! Written by Gail Simone, art by David Baldeon.
* "The Devil's Brand." (1998: Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti launch the Marvel Knights imprint.) Daredevil questions the very name he was given. Written and illustrated by Joe Quesada.
* "I've Said Enough." (1999: ''Incredible Hulk'' ends with #474.) An older Rick Jones explains that he's alive. Written by Peter David, art by Adam Kubert.
* "With a View to Forever!" (2000: Chris Claremont returns to write ''X-Men'' #100.) Sage chronicles the X-Men. Written by Chris Claremont, art by Salvador Larroca.
* "A Mother's Work." (2001: Jessica Jones makes her first appearance in ''Alias'' #1.) Jessica Jones answers a question. Written by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Raymond Obstfeld, art by Mattia de Iulis.
* "Monsters." (2002: Elsa Bloodstone takes over monster hunting from her dead father.) Elsa Bloodstone asks herself if Jeff the Baby Landshark is a monster. Written by Kelly Thompson, art by Pepe Larraz.
* "Historia X." (2003: Manga artist Kia Asamiya illustrates a run on ''Uncanny X-Men''.) A history of the X-Men. Written by Tini Howard, art by Kia Asamiya.
* "Part of Your World." (2004: X-23 makes her first Marvel Universe appearance in ''NYX'' #3.) Gabby wakes Laura up. Written by Tom Taylor, art by Juann Cabal.
* "The Celebration Dinner." (2005: The Young Avengers make their first appearance.) The Young Avengers reunite for dinner...and some crimefighting. Written by Allan Heinberg, art by Jim Cheung.
* "Parental Guidance Suggested." (2006: Luke Cage marries Jessica Jones in ''New Avengers Annual'' #1.) Luke Cage and Jessica Jones talk about parenting. Written by David F. Walker, art by JJ Kirby.
* "The Family Hulk." (2007: Amadeus Cho sides with the Hulk against the whole Marvel Universe in ''World War Hulk''.) The Hulk is joined by his family. Written by Greg Pak, art by Takeshi Miyazawa.
* "Armor: Disassemble." (2008: The ''Iron Man'' movie is released.) Iron Man is disassembled. Written and illustrated by Chip Zdarsky.
* "X Plus 80." (2009: Adam Brashear, the Blue Marvel, comes out of self-imposed exile.) Adam Brashear, Night Thrasher, and Jimmy Woo ask what became of the Enclave. Written by Al Ewing, art by Jesus Saiz.
* "The MJ Memoirs." (2010: Why Mary Jane Watson didn't marry Peter Parker is revealed in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #638.) Face it, Tiger, it's history of Mary Jane Watson. Written and illustrated by J. Scott Campbell.
* "How to Save a Set of Keys." (2011: Miles Morales is introduced in Ultimate Fallout #4.) Miles locks himself out of the house again. Written by Jason Reynolds, art by Patrick O'Keefe.
* "He Arrives Just in Time." (2012: ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #700 is published.) Spider-Man beats Doc Ock just in time to meet Aunt May for an anniversary. Written by Dan Slott, art by Marcos Martin.
* "A History of Scars." (2013: Cable returns to lead X-Force in ''Cable & X-Force'' #1.) Every one of Cable's scars comes with a different story. Written and illustrated by Jeff Lemire.
* "Miracleman: Prelude." (2014: Marvel begins publishing ''Miracleman''.) Miracleman remembers comic books in his utopian world. Written by Neil Gaiman, art by Mark Buckingham.
* "Doom Alone." (2015: Doctor Doom takes over Battleworld in ''Secret Wars'' #2.) Doom knows what it means to be alone. Written and illustrated by Jason Latour.
* "Gridlocked." (2016: The ''Deadpool'' movie is released.) Deadpool in some nine-panel action. Written by Derek Landy, art by Paco Medina.
* "What Do You Regret?" (2017: Stan Lee appears as the Watcher in ''Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2''.) Various superheroes say what they regret. Written by J. Michael Straczynski, art by Ed [=McGuinness=].
* "The Choice." (2018: The Silver Surfer once more becomes the Herald of Galactus in ''Infinity Countdown'' #4.) Norrin Radd rides the waves in a universe where anything and everything is possible. Written by Charles Soule, art by Steve [=McNiven=] after Moebius.
* "Eternity." (2019: The Marvel Universe celebrates 80 years of publishing history.) The origin of the Eternity Mask is revealed. Written by Al Ewing, art by Christian Ward.
* "The Mask...And The Raider" (2020: The face under the mask is revealed.) The newest hero wears the Eternity Mask. Written by Al Ewing, art by Mike Deodato Jr. (The only two-page story.)
* "Tomorrow." The newest Enclave reveals itself and it's newest project. Written by Al Ewing, art by Paul Azaceta.
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!Tropes included in ''Marvel Comics'' #1000:
* AdaptationOriginConnection: The Black Rider and the Masked Raider originally had no connection. Now they do. As do the Operative and the Ferret, who it turns out are the same person. (The Operative is a Golden Age anti-hero that was retconned into existed much later on, while the Ferret originally appeared during the Golden Age.)
* ArcWielding: Al Ewing manages an ''epic'' version of this as he connects the Scientists Guild, the Three [=Xs=], and the Enclave together, as well as the Black Rider, the Masked Raider, the Operative, the Ferret, the Thunderer, and Blind Justice.
* ArtShift: This is a given since every page is by a different artist.
* CallForward: ''Many.'' The Three [=Xs=] mention that they believe a new evolution of humanity will soon appear -- which, ironically, become the X-Men. Then, when they become the Enclave, we see them sketching Adam Warlock's cocoon.
* CanonForeigner: Now that Conan the Barbarian is part of the Marvel Universe, the book features two stories ''not'' set in the Marvel Universe: "Red Four," which is set in the ''Star Wars'' universe, and "Miracleman: Prelude," which is set in Miracleman's universe.
* CoatHatMask: The outfit of the new Masked Raider. His mask just happens to be the Eternity Mask.
* CoolMask: The Eternity Mask. It's not just cool, it makes anyone who wears it is equal to anyone they fight.
* MetaOrigin: The Eternity Mask ties the origin of the Black Rider, the Masked Rider, and the Thunderer together.
* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: The Eternity Mask makes the wearer the equal to whomever they are fighting. Which means if they are fighting ''the Hulk'', well, they are suddenly as strong as him.
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