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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Ninjago}}'': [[spoiler:Season 15's BigBad, the Crystal King, is revealed in "A Sinister Shadow" to be the latest incarnation of the Overlord, the BigBad of Seasons 2 and 3. Despite last being seemingly killed by Zane, the Overlord, being the embodiment of evil, can never be destroyed. He's been bidding his time, resurrecting Harumi after her death in Season 9, and has instructed her to build an army out of [[KryptoniteFactor Vengestone]]. This means he's also the GreaterScopeVillain for King Vangelis, Season 13's main villain, who had been supplying him with Vengestone before his defeat.]]
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* In ''Film/GhostbustersAfterlife'', [[spoiler:Gozer the Gozerian, who was previously defeated in [[Film/{{Ghostbusters}} the first film]], is once again the BigBad]].
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* In ''Film/GhostbustersAfterlife'', [[spoiler:Gozer the Gozerian, who was previously defeated in [[Film/{{Ghostbusters}} [[Film/Ghostbusters1984 the first film]], is once again the BigBad]].
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* ''WesternAnimation/Ben10'': Vilgax, the most recurring villain in the franchise, has returned after being dealt with on several occasions. He gets trapped in the Null Void in Season 2 of the original series, only to return in the canonical GrandFinale ''WesternAnimation/Ben10SecretOfTheOmnitrix'', which ends with him defeated for quite a long time. After not being heard from for years, he returns as the main villain of Season 3 of ''[[WesternAnimation/Ben10AlienForce Alien Force]]''. After his defeat there he returns in Season 3 of ''[[WesternAnimation/Ben10UltimateAlien Ultimate Alien]]'', having seemingly been DemotedToDragon for Diagon, only to [[HijackedByGanon betray his master]] and seize his power for himself. After being defeated once again, he returns again in ''[[WesternAnimation/Ben10Omniverse Omniverse]]'', creating a device that will [[OmnicidalManiac wipe out every dimension in existence.]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/Ben10'': Vilgax, [[Characters/Ben10Vilgax Vilgax]], the most recurring villain in the franchise, has returned after being dealt with on several occasions. He gets trapped in the Null Void in Season 2 of the original series, only to return in the canonical GrandFinale ''WesternAnimation/Ben10SecretOfTheOmnitrix'', which ends with him defeated for quite a long time. After not being heard from for years, he returns as the main villain of Season 3 of ''[[WesternAnimation/Ben10AlienForce Alien Force]]''. After his defeat there he returns in Season 3 of ''[[WesternAnimation/Ben10UltimateAlien Ultimate Alien]]'', having seemingly been DemotedToDragon for Diagon, only to [[HijackedByGanon betray his master]] and seize his power for himself. After being defeated once again, he returns again in ''[[WesternAnimation/Ben10Omniverse Omniverse]]'', creating a device that will [[OmnicidalManiac wipe out every dimension in existence.]]
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* The original ''VideoGame/{{Ubersoldier}}'' has the main villain, the Nazi MadScientist Dr. Schaeffer who spearheads the titular SuperSoldier creation project. The sequel introduces a new threat in the form of a rogue ''Ubersoldier'' unit led by one Commander Dietrich... until the final stage, where it's revealed that Dietrich is just another lackey for Dr. Schaeffer, who's still alive and has been [[TheManBehindTheMan pulling the strings]] behind the sequel's plot.
to:
* The original ''VideoGame/{{Ubersoldier}}'' has the main villain, the Nazi MadScientist Dr. Schaeffer who spearheads the titular SuperSoldier creation project. The sequel introduces a new threat in the form of a rogue ''Ubersoldier'' unit led by one Commander Dietrich... until the final stage, where it's revealed that Dietrich is just another lackey for Dr. Schaeffer, who's Schaeffer's lackey, and the still alive and living Schaeffer has been [[TheManBehindTheMan pulling the strings]] behind the sequel's plot.
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removing spoiler over the point of the trope example
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* The original ''VideoGame/{{Ubersoldier}}'' has the main villain, the Nazi MadScientist Dr. Schaeffer who spearheads the titular SuperSoldier creation project, while the sequel sees a new threat in the form of a rogue ''Ubersoldier'' unit led by one Commander Dietrich. [[spoiler:Except Dietrich is just another lackey himself - the sequel's last stage reveals Dr. Schaeffer to be still alive, all along, and is pulling the strings behind the sequel's plot]].
to:
* The original ''VideoGame/{{Ubersoldier}}'' has the main villain, the Nazi MadScientist Dr. Schaeffer who spearheads the titular SuperSoldier creation project, while the project. The sequel sees introduces a new threat in the form of a rogue ''Ubersoldier'' unit led by one Commander Dietrich. [[spoiler:Except Dietrich... until the final stage, where it's revealed that Dietrich is just another lackey himself - the sequel's last stage reveals for Dr. Schaeffer to be Schaeffer, who's still alive, all along, alive and is has been [[TheManBehindTheMan pulling the strings strings]] behind the sequel's plot]].plot.
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* The original ''VideoGame/{{Ubersoldier}}'' has the main villain, the Nazi MadScientist Dr. Schaeffer who spearheads the titular SuperSoldier creation project, while the sequel sees a new threat in the form of a rogue ''Ubersoldier'' unit led by one Commander Dietrich. [[spoiler:Except Dietrich is just another lackey himself - the sequel's last stage reveals Dr. Schaeffer to be still alive, all along, and is pulling the strings behind the sequel's plot]].
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Moving to subpage to add more examples.
!!Example subpages:
[[index]]
* ReturningBigBad/ComicBooks
[[/index]]
----
[[index]]
* ReturningBigBad/ComicBooks
[[/index]]
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[[folder:Comic Books]]
* ''ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehogArchieComics'': In ''#200'', Eggman is seemingly defeated for good, and mentally breaks down after too many defeats at the hands of Sonic. After several issues of Eggman being locked in asylum, he slowly starts to regain his sanity, and after many more issues of the Freedom Fighters facing various different threats, Eggman finally returns in ''#224'' to reclaim his role as the main villain.
* ''ComicBook/DarkEmpire'': Emperor Palpatine is BackFromTheDead in clone bodies while still commanding a large military, and he has more super-weapons than ever before.
* ''[[ComicBook/{{SpiderMan}} Spider-Man]]'':
** [[Characters/MarvelComicsOttoOctavius Doctor Octopus]] is a mainstay in Spider-Man's Rogue Gallery since his first appearance in the 1960s, recurring as a Big Bad in the 60s and 70s. Some of its major recurring appearances include:
*** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He still leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23), and ''Ends of the Earth'' (ASM #682-687) in 2012.
*** ''The Master Planner Trilogy'' or ''If This Be My Destiny...!'' (ASM #31-33): Dr. Octopus takes on the moniker of "Master Planner", commiting heists of technological equipment.
*** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
*** More recent examples include the last arc of ''ComicBook/BrandNewDay'', ''The Origin of the Species'' ("Amazing Spider-Man" #641-647), and his GrandTheftMe of Peter Parker's mind (in "Amazing Spider-Man" #699-700 and for the whole of "The Superior Spider-Man" #1-31).
** The Chameleon:
*** He was the very first costumed criminal Spider-Man has ever faced, in his first issue, even, of his regular comic book, "The Amazing Spider-Man" (not counting retcons).
*** During Gerry Conway's second stint in the late-1980s in both "The Spectacular Spider-Man" and "Web of Spider-Man", the Chameleon was one of the masterminds of the Kingpin Vs. Lobo Brothers Gang War, along with Hammerhead ([=SpecSM=] #150-154 and [=WSM=] #50-55).
*** He was also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to ''[[ComicBook/{{TheCloneSaga}} The Clone Saga]]''.
* The Shredder was the BigBad of the first issue of the Mirage ''Comicbook/{{Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles|Mirage}}'', in which he was killed off. He returned several story arcs later and took up his role as the Turtles' main adversary once again.
* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'':
** Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) is a recurring example, being a mainstay of the X-mythos since 1963:
*** In the mid-80s, during Chris Claremont's long run in the main X-book at the time, Magneto is on the road on a HeelFaceTurn: with Xavier's blessing, he becomes the Institute's Headmaster, a member of the Storm-led X-Men and mentor to the New Mutants. This goes on until an ''Inferno'' epilogue in ''The New Mutants'' #75, wherein Magneto (by then the White King of the Hellfire Club, in a position shared with Storm) expels Shaw and becomes the Gray King.
*** As the X-Men march to the end of Claremont's run in the early 1990s, in a subplot in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #274-275, Magneto uses his powers to kil Zaladane, despite Rogue's pleas to the opposite. This basically cements him back into enemy territory.
*** Then, he was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the X-titles, when Asteroid M crashes on Earth. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
** Immortal mutant Apocalypse debuted as a X-Factor villain -first- in the late-1980s, during ''The Fall of Mutants'' (1987). He later appears as the villain for the last arc for the original X-Factor team before the creation of the Blue and Gold X-Men Teams in 1991. Despite a short appearance during ''The X-Cutioner's Song'' and ''Onslaught'' and being Cable's ultimate nemesis, he only comes to the forefront of the X-vllains with ''Apocalypse: The Twelve'' and ''Ages of Apocalyse'' in 2000. It should be noted, however, that ''The Age of Apocalypse'' (1995's crossover) ''does'' feature him as the Big Bad, but occurs in an alternate reality that is undone by time travel.
[[/folder]]
* ''ComicBook/SonicTheHedgehogArchieComics'': In ''#200'', Eggman is seemingly defeated for good, and mentally breaks down after too many defeats at the hands of Sonic. After several issues of Eggman being locked in asylum, he slowly starts to regain his sanity, and after many more issues of the Freedom Fighters facing various different threats, Eggman finally returns in ''#224'' to reclaim his role as the main villain.
* ''ComicBook/DarkEmpire'': Emperor Palpatine is BackFromTheDead in clone bodies while still commanding a large military, and he has more super-weapons than ever before.
* ''[[ComicBook/{{SpiderMan}} Spider-Man]]'':
** [[Characters/MarvelComicsOttoOctavius Doctor Octopus]] is a mainstay in Spider-Man's Rogue Gallery since his first appearance in the 1960s, recurring as a Big Bad in the 60s and 70s. Some of its major recurring appearances include:
*** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He still leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23), and ''Ends of the Earth'' (ASM #682-687) in 2012.
*** ''The Master Planner Trilogy'' or ''If This Be My Destiny...!'' (ASM #31-33): Dr. Octopus takes on the moniker of "Master Planner", commiting heists of technological equipment.
*** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
*** More recent examples include the last arc of ''ComicBook/BrandNewDay'', ''The Origin of the Species'' ("Amazing Spider-Man" #641-647), and his GrandTheftMe of Peter Parker's mind (in "Amazing Spider-Man" #699-700 and for the whole of "The Superior Spider-Man" #1-31).
** The Chameleon:
*** He was the very first costumed criminal Spider-Man has ever faced, in his first issue, even, of his regular comic book, "The Amazing Spider-Man" (not counting retcons).
*** During Gerry Conway's second stint in the late-1980s in both "The Spectacular Spider-Man" and "Web of Spider-Man", the Chameleon was one of the masterminds of the Kingpin Vs. Lobo Brothers Gang War, along with Hammerhead ([=SpecSM=] #150-154 and [=WSM=] #50-55).
*** He was also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to ''[[ComicBook/{{TheCloneSaga}} The Clone Saga]]''.
* The Shredder was the BigBad of the first issue of the Mirage ''Comicbook/{{Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles|Mirage}}'', in which he was killed off. He returned several story arcs later and took up his role as the Turtles' main adversary once again.
* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'':
** Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) is a recurring example, being a mainstay of the X-mythos since 1963:
*** In the mid-80s, during Chris Claremont's long run in the main X-book at the time, Magneto is on the road on a HeelFaceTurn: with Xavier's blessing, he becomes the Institute's Headmaster, a member of the Storm-led X-Men and mentor to the New Mutants. This goes on until an ''Inferno'' epilogue in ''The New Mutants'' #75, wherein Magneto (by then the White King of the Hellfire Club, in a position shared with Storm) expels Shaw and becomes the Gray King.
*** As the X-Men march to the end of Claremont's run in the early 1990s, in a subplot in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #274-275, Magneto uses his powers to kil Zaladane, despite Rogue's pleas to the opposite. This basically cements him back into enemy territory.
*** Then, he was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the X-titles, when Asteroid M crashes on Earth. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
** Immortal mutant Apocalypse debuted as a X-Factor villain -first- in the late-1980s, during ''The Fall of Mutants'' (1987). He later appears as the villain for the last arc for the original X-Factor team before the creation of the Blue and Gold X-Men Teams in 1991. Despite a short appearance during ''The X-Cutioner's Song'' and ''Onslaught'' and being Cable's ultimate nemesis, he only comes to the forefront of the X-vllains with ''Apocalypse: The Twelve'' and ''Ages of Apocalyse'' in 2000. It should be noted, however, that ''The Age of Apocalypse'' (1995's crossover) ''does'' feature him as the Big Bad, but occurs in an alternate reality that is undone by time travel.
[[/folder]]
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*** More recent examples include the last arc of ''One More Day'', ''The Origin of the Species'' ("Amazing Spider-Man" #641-647), and his GrandTheftMe of Peter Parker's mind (in "Amazing Spider-Man" #699-700 and for the whole of "The Superior Spider-Man" #1-31).
to:
*** More recent examples include the last arc of ''One More Day'', ''ComicBook/BrandNewDay'', ''The Origin of the Species'' ("Amazing Spider-Man" #641-647), and his GrandTheftMe of Peter Parker's mind (in "Amazing Spider-Man" #699-700 and for the whole of "The Superior Spider-Man" #1-31).
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*** More recent examples include the last arc of ''One More Day'', ''The Origin of the Species'' ("Amazing Spider-Man" #641-647), and his GrandTheftMe of Peter Parker's mind (in "Amazing Spider-Man" #699-700 and for the whole of "The Superior Spider-Man" #1-31).
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** Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) is a mainstay of the X-mythos since 1963, but was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the X-titles. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
to:
** Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) is a recurring example, being a mainstay of the X-mythos since 1963, but 1963:
*** In the mid-80s, during Chris Claremont's long run in the main X-book at the time, Magneto is on the road on a HeelFaceTurn: with Xavier's blessing, he becomes the Institute's Headmaster, a member of the Storm-led X-Men and mentor to the New Mutants. This goes on until an ''Inferno'' epilogue in ''The New Mutants'' #75, wherein Magneto (by then the White King of the Hellfire Club, in a position shared with Storm) expels Shaw and becomes the Gray King.
*** As the X-Men march to the end of Claremont's run in the early 1990s, in a subplot in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #274-275, Magneto uses his powers to kil Zaladane, despite Rogue's pleas to the opposite. This basically cements him back into enemy territory.
*** Then, he was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for theX-titles.X-titles, when Asteroid M crashes on Earth. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
*** In the mid-80s, during Chris Claremont's long run in the main X-book at the time, Magneto is on the road on a HeelFaceTurn: with Xavier's blessing, he becomes the Institute's Headmaster, a member of the Storm-led X-Men and mentor to the New Mutants. This goes on until an ''Inferno'' epilogue in ''The New Mutants'' #75, wherein Magneto (by then the White King of the Hellfire Club, in a position shared with Storm) expels Shaw and becomes the Gray King.
*** As the X-Men march to the end of Claremont's run in the early 1990s, in a subplot in ''Uncanny X-Men'' #274-275, Magneto uses his powers to kil Zaladane, despite Rogue's pleas to the opposite. This basically cements him back into enemy territory.
*** Then, he was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the
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* In ''Franchise/DragonBall'', [[Characters/DragonBallFrieza Frieza]] takes back the reins as ArcVillain ''twice'' after his initial defeat on Namek, once with a new form in ''Resurrection F'' and later as part of the BigBadDuumvirate in ''[[Anime/DragonBallSuperBroly Broly]]''.
to:
* In ''Franchise/DragonBall'', [[Characters/DragonBallFrieza Frieza]] takes back the reins as ArcVillain ''twice'' after his initial defeat on Namek, once with a new form in ''Resurrection F'' and later as part of the BigBadDuumvirate in ''[[Anime/DragonBallSuperBroly Broly]]''.
* In ''Anime/YattermanNight'', [[spoiler:the identity of Lord Yatterman turns out to be Dokurobei, the BigBad of the original ''Anime/{{Yatterman}}'', who stole the identity of his arch-enemies and took over the world under it purely to spite them by besmirching their name.]]
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** HYDRA makes its debut in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheFirstAvenger'', and come back as the main antagonists in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''.
to:
** HYDRA makes its debut in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheFirstAvenger'', and come back as the main antagonists in ''Film/CaptainAmericaTheWinterSoldier''. They're led by different people in each film, but it's still the same organization.
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* ''VideoGame/MetalSlug 7'' sees General Morden and the Rebel Army finally getting to be the main antagonists again, after they were [[TheManBehindTheMan hijacked]] by the Mars People in the second and third games, [[FramingTheGuiltyParty had their likeness stolen]] by the Amadeus Syndicate in the fourth game, [[OutOfFocus nowhere to be seen]] in the fifth game, and forced into an EnemyMine with the protagonists ''and'' the Mars People against the Invaders in the sixth game. Thanks to the Future Rebels coming back in time to help them out, the Rebel Army is finally able to pose a credible threat again.
* ''VideoGame/PockyAndRocky'': ''Reshrined'' sees Black Mantle, the main antagonist of the first SNES game, returning to get his revenge on Pocky.
* ''VideoGame/PockyAndRocky'': ''Reshrined'' sees Black Mantle, the main antagonist of the first SNES game, returning to get his revenge on Pocky.
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*** He was the very first costumed criminal Spider-Man has ever faced, in his first issue, even, "The Amazing Spider-Man" #1 (not counting retcons).
to:
*** He was the very first costumed criminal Spider-Man has ever faced, in his first issue, even, of his regular comic book, "The Amazing Spider-Man" #1 (not counting retcons).
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
*** He as also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to ''[[ComicBook/{{TheCloneSaga}} The Clone Saga]]''.
to:
*** He as was also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to ''[[ComicBook/{{TheCloneSaga}} The Clone Saga]]''.
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*** During Gerry Conway's second stint in the late-1980s in both "The Spectacular Spider-Man" and "Web of Spider-Man", the Chameleon was one of the masterminds of the Kingpin Vs. Lobo Brothers Gang War, along with Hammerhead (SpecSM #150-154 and WSM #50-55).
*** He as also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to ''[[ComicBook/{{CloneSaga}}''.
*** He as also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to ''[[ComicBook/{{CloneSaga}}''.
to:
*** During Gerry Conway's second stint in the late-1980s in both "The Spectacular Spider-Man" and "Web of Spider-Man", the Chameleon was one of the masterminds of the Kingpin Vs. Lobo Brothers Gang War, along with Hammerhead (SpecSM ([=SpecSM=] #150-154 and WSM [=WSM=] #50-55).
*** He as also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to''[[ComicBook/{{CloneSaga}}''.''[[ComicBook/{{TheCloneSaga}} The Clone Saga]]''.
*** He as also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to
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* ''[[ComicBook/{{SpiderMan}} Spider-Man]]'': [[Characters/MarvelComicsOttoOctavius Doctor Octopus]] is a mainstay in Spider-Man's Rogue Gallery since his first appearance in the 1960s, recurring as a Big Bad in the 60s and 70s. Some of its major recurring appearances include:
** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He still leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23), and ''Ends of the Earth'' (ASM #682-687) in 2012.
** ''The Master Planner Trilogy'' or ''If This Be My Destiny...!'' (ASM #31-33): Dr. Octopus takes on the moniker of "Master Planner", commiting heists of technological equipment.
** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He still leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23), and ''Ends of the Earth'' (ASM #682-687) in 2012.
** ''The Master Planner Trilogy'' or ''If This Be My Destiny...!'' (ASM #31-33): Dr. Octopus takes on the moniker of "Master Planner", commiting heists of technological equipment.
** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
to:
* ''[[ComicBook/{{SpiderMan}} Spider-Man]]'': Spider-Man]]'':
** [[Characters/MarvelComicsOttoOctavius Doctor Octopus]] is a mainstay in Spider-Man's Rogue Gallery since his first appearance in the 1960s, recurring as a Big Bad in the 60s and 70s. Some of its major recurring appearances include:
** *** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He still leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23), and ''Ends of the Earth'' (ASM #682-687) in 2012.
** *** ''The Master Planner Trilogy'' or ''If This Be My Destiny...!'' (ASM #31-33): Dr. Octopus takes on the moniker of "Master Planner", commiting heists of technological equipment.
** *** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.crimelord.
** The Chameleon:
*** He was the very first costumed criminal Spider-Man has ever faced, in his first issue, even, "The Amazing Spider-Man" #1 (not counting retcons).
*** During Gerry Conway's second stint in the late-1980s in both "The Spectacular Spider-Man" and "Web of Spider-Man", the Chameleon was one of the masterminds of the Kingpin Vs. Lobo Brothers Gang War, along with Hammerhead (SpecSM #150-154 and WSM #50-55).
*** He as also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to ''[[ComicBook/{{CloneSaga}}''.
** [[Characters/MarvelComicsOttoOctavius Doctor Octopus]] is a mainstay in Spider-Man's Rogue Gallery since his first appearance in the 1960s, recurring as a Big Bad in the 60s and 70s. Some of its major recurring appearances include:
** The Chameleon:
*** He was the very first costumed criminal Spider-Man has ever faced, in his first issue, even, "The Amazing Spider-Man" #1 (not counting retcons).
*** During Gerry Conway's second stint in the late-1980s in both "The Spectacular Spider-Man" and "Web of Spider-Man", the Chameleon was one of the masterminds of the Kingpin Vs. Lobo Brothers Gang War, along with Hammerhead (SpecSM #150-154 and WSM #50-55).
*** He as also the [[spoiler:apparent]] Big Bad of the long-winded and infamous arc of Peter Parker's parents in the early- to mid-1990s ("Amazing Spider-Man" #365-367, then #386-388) that led to ''[[ComicBook/{{CloneSaga}}''.
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->''"You know kids, a lot has changed while your old uncle Joker’s been away. New Gotham. New Rules. Even a new Batman. But now I'm tanned, I'm rested, and I'm ready to give this old town a wedgie again!"''
to:
->''"You know kids, a lot has changed while your old uncle Joker’s been away. New Gotham. New Rules.rules. Even a new Batman. But now I'm tanned, I'm rested, and I'm ready to give this old town a wedgie again!"''
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Examples Are Not General. Needs to list at least one specific example of such a work.
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* Titan, the StarterVillain for Fanfic/MyBravePonyStarfleetMagic returns as the main threat in [[MilestoneCelebration the tenth instalment]].
* Kugai Kudo, formerly the BigBad of a Series/KamenRiderGaim V-Cinema (and its tie-in novel), not only functions as this in Fanfic/FracturedInfinity, but also invokes it, by pitting his chosen groups of heroes against groups consisting of one enemy each, all of which have one BigBad level threat (Though the first and second of these groups consist entirely of main antagonists, [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome which does not result in the best teamwork]], to say the least).
* A lot of Fanfics will generally focus on a former main villain coming BackFromTheDead / being unsealed from whatever they were imprisoned in, to fight the heroes once more. Franchise/SailorMoon fics have more than a few stories with Queen Beryl facing much stronger Sailor Scouts.
* Kugai Kudo, formerly the BigBad of a Series/KamenRiderGaim V-Cinema (and its tie-in novel), not only functions as this in Fanfic/FracturedInfinity, but also invokes it, by pitting his chosen groups of heroes against groups consisting of one enemy each, all of which have one BigBad level threat (Though the first and second of these groups consist entirely of main antagonists, [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome which does not result in the best teamwork]], to say the least).
* A lot of Fanfics will generally focus on a former main villain coming BackFromTheDead / being unsealed from whatever they were imprisoned in, to fight the heroes once more. Franchise/SailorMoon fics have more than a few stories with Queen Beryl facing much stronger Sailor Scouts.
to:
* Titan, the StarterVillain for Fanfic/MyBravePonyStarfleetMagic ''Fanfic/MyBravePonyStarfleetMagic'' returns as the main threat in [[MilestoneCelebration the tenth instalment]].
* Kugai Kudo, formerly the BigBad of a Series/KamenRiderGaim V-Cinema (and its tie-in novel), not only functions as this inFanfic/FracturedInfinity, ''Fanfic/FracturedInfinity'', but also invokes it, by pitting his chosen groups of heroes against groups consisting of one enemy each, all of which have one BigBad level threat (Though the first and second of these groups consist entirely of main antagonists, [[SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome which does not result in the best teamwork]], to say the least).
* A lot of Fanfics will generally focus on a former main villain coming BackFromTheDead / being unsealed from whatever they were imprisoned in, to fight the heroes once more. Franchise/SailorMoon fics have more than a few stories with Queen Beryl facing much stronger Sailor Scouts.least).
* Kugai Kudo, formerly the BigBad of a Series/KamenRiderGaim V-Cinema (and its tie-in novel), not only functions as this in
* A lot of Fanfics will generally focus on a former main villain coming BackFromTheDead / being unsealed from whatever they were imprisoned in, to fight the heroes once more. Franchise/SailorMoon fics have more than a few stories with Queen Beryl facing much stronger Sailor Scouts.
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** Immortal mutant Apocalypse debuted as a X-Factor villain -first- in the late-1980s, during ''The Fall of Mutants'' (1987). He later appears as the villain for the last arc for the original X-Factor team before the creation of the Blue and Gold X-Men Teams in 1991. Despite a short appearance during ''The X-Cutioner's Song'' and ''Onslaught'' and being Cable's ultimate nemesis, he only comes to the forefront of the X-vllains with ''Apocalypse: The Twelve'' and ''Ages of Apocalyse'' in 2000. It should be noted, however, that ''The Age of Apocalypse'' (1995's crossover) ''does'' feature him as the Big Bad, but occurs in an alternate reality that it is unmade by time travel.
to:
** Immortal mutant Apocalypse debuted as a X-Factor villain -first- in the late-1980s, during ''The Fall of Mutants'' (1987). He later appears as the villain for the last arc for the original X-Factor team before the creation of the Blue and Gold X-Men Teams in 1991. Despite a short appearance during ''The X-Cutioner's Song'' and ''Onslaught'' and being Cable's ultimate nemesis, he only comes to the forefront of the X-vllains with ''Apocalypse: The Twelve'' and ''Ages of Apocalyse'' in 2000. It should be noted, however, that ''The Age of Apocalypse'' (1995's crossover) ''does'' feature him as the Big Bad, but occurs in an alternate reality that it is unmade undone by time travel.
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* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'': Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) is a mainstay of the X-mythos since 1963, but was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the X-titles. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
to:
* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'': X-Men]]'':
** Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) is a mainstay of the X-mythos since 1963, but was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the X-titles. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in1997).1997).
** Immortal mutant Apocalypse debuted as a X-Factor villain -first- in the late-1980s, during ''The Fall of Mutants'' (1987). He later appears as the villain for the last arc for the original X-Factor team before the creation of the Blue and Gold X-Men Teams in 1991. Despite a short appearance during ''The X-Cutioner's Song'' and ''Onslaught'' and being Cable's ultimate nemesis, he only comes to the forefront of the X-vllains with ''Apocalypse: The Twelve'' and ''Ages of Apocalyse'' in 2000. It should be noted, however, that ''The Age of Apocalypse'' (1995's crossover) ''does'' feature him as the Big Bad, but occurs in an alternate reality that it is unmade by time travel.
** Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) is a mainstay of the X-mythos since 1963, but was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the X-titles. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in
** Immortal mutant Apocalypse debuted as a X-Factor villain -first- in the late-1980s, during ''The Fall of Mutants'' (1987). He later appears as the villain for the last arc for the original X-Factor team before the creation of the Blue and Gold X-Men Teams in 1991. Despite a short appearance during ''The X-Cutioner's Song'' and ''Onslaught'' and being Cable's ultimate nemesis, he only comes to the forefront of the X-vllains with ''Apocalypse: The Twelve'' and ''Ages of Apocalyse'' in 2000. It should be noted, however, that ''The Age of Apocalypse'' (1995's crossover) ''does'' feature him as the Big Bad, but occurs in an alternate reality that it is unmade by time travel.
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* ''ComicBook/{{SpiderMan}}'': [[Characters/MarvelComicsOttoOctavius Doctor Octopus]] is a mainstay in Spider-Man's Rogue Gallery since his first appearance in the 1960s, recurring as a Big Bad in the 60s and 70s. Some of its major recurring appearances include:
to:
* ''ComicBook/{{SpiderMan}}'': ''[[ComicBook/{{SpiderMan}} Spider-Man]]'': [[Characters/MarvelComicsOttoOctavius Doctor Octopus]] is a mainstay in Spider-Man's Rogue Gallery since his first appearance in the 1960s, recurring as a Big Bad in the 60s and 70s. Some of its major recurring appearances include:
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* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'': in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
to:
* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'': Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) is a mainstay of the X-mythos since 1963, but was supposed to die for good in 1991, in Chris Claremont's (then) last arc for the X-titles. However, he resurfaces in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) where he suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
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Not really a spoiler
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* ''Film/AvatarTheWayOfWater'' has [[spoiler: Colonel Miles Quaritch being reborn into a Na'vi avatar despite being killed by Neytiri in [[Film/{{Avatar}} the previous movie]]. Likewise, several of his men who were KIA are also brought back into Na'vi bodies, and serve as his PraetorianGuard in this film]].
to:
* ''Film/AvatarTheWayOfWater'' has [[spoiler: Colonel Miles Quaritch being reborn into a Na'vi avatar despite being killed by Neytiri in [[Film/{{Avatar}} the previous movie]]. Likewise, several of his men who were KIA are also brought back into Na'vi bodies, and serve as his PraetorianGuard in this film]].film.
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* ''Film/AvatarTheWayOfWater'' has [[spoiler: Colonel Miles Quaritch being reborn into a Na'vi avatar despite being killed by Neytiri in [[Film/{{Avatar }}the previous movie]]. Likewise, several of his men who were KIA are also brought back into Na'vi bodies, and serve as his PraetorianGuard in this film]].
to:
* ''Film/AvatarTheWayOfWater'' has [[spoiler: Colonel Miles Quaritch being reborn into a Na'vi avatar despite being killed by Neytiri in [[Film/{{Avatar }}the [[Film/{{Avatar}} the previous movie]]. Likewise, several of his men who were KIA are also brought back into Na'vi bodies, and serve as his PraetorianGuard in this film]].
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* ''Film/AvatarTheWayOfWater'' has [[spoiler: Colonel Miles Quaritch being reborn into a Na'vi avatar despite seemingly being killed by Neytiri. Likewise, several of his men who were KIA are also brought back into Na'vi bodies, and serve as his PraetorianGuard in this film]].
to:
* ''Film/AvatarTheWayOfWater'' has [[spoiler: Colonel Miles Quaritch being reborn into a Na'vi avatar despite seemingly being killed by Neytiri.Neytiri in [[Film/{{Avatar }}the previous movie]]. Likewise, several of his men who were KIA are also brought back into Na'vi bodies, and serve as his PraetorianGuard in this film]].
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* ''Film/AvatarTheWayOfWater'' has [[spoiler: Colonel Miles Quaritch being reborn into a Na'vi avatar despite seemingly being killed by Neytiri. Likewise, several of his men who were KIA are also brought back into Na'vi bodies, and serve as his PraetorianGuard in this film]].
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** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He still leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23).
to:
** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He still leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23).#18-23), and ''Ends of the Earth'' (ASM #682-687) in 2012.
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** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He later leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23).
to:
** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He later still leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23).
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** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" #72-76): Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
to:
** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" #72-76): in the early 1980s, Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
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** The Owl vs. Octopus War ("Spectacular Spider-Man" #72-76): Dr. Octopus comes into blows against The Owl, a Daredevil villain and another aspirant to the position of New York crimelord.
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** ''The Master Planner Trilogy'' or ''If This Be My Destiny...!'' (ASM #31-33): Dr. Octopus takes on the moniker of "Master Planner", commiting heists of technological equipment.
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* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'': in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
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* ''ComicBook/{{SpiderMan}}'': [[Characters/MarvelComicsOttoOctavius Doctor Octopus]] is a mainstay in Spider-Man's Rogue Gallery since his first appearance in the 1960s, recurring as a Big Bad in the 60s and 70s. Some of its major recurring appearances include:
** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He later leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23).
** Founding of the Sinister Six ("Amazing Spider-Man Annual" #1, 1964): he is the mastermind behind the joining of forces of Spider-Man's then major villains: Sandman, Vulture, Mysterio, Electro and Kraven the Hunter. He later leads new incarnations of the Sinister Six decades later in two 1990s storylines, in ''Return of the Sinister Six'' (ASM #334-339) and ''Revenge of the Sinister Six'' ("Spider-Man" #18-23).
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* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'': in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
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* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'': in 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
to:
* ''[[ComicBook/{{XMen}} X-Men]]'': in the 1993 crossover ''Fatal Atractions'', Magneto (Erik Magnus Lensherr) suffers a mindwipe by his friend/enemy Professor X and becomes catatonic. For the most of the '90s X-titles, Magnus is down for the count as far as X-Big Bads go. A RedHerring appears in 1996, with Joseph, at first thought to be a younger version of Magnus, [[spoiler:but later revealed to be a clone]], but he only reappears with a bang with 1998's crossover ''Magneto War''. In the meantime, the X-titles contend with the alien Phalanx (in 1994's ''Phalanx Covenant''), Apocalypse (in 1995's ''Age of Apocalypse''), Onslaught (in 1996) and Bastion/Operation: Zero Tolerance (in 1997).
