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** "ComicBook/WhateverHappenedToTheManOfTomorrow" is a classic for many reasons, but it wasn't actually the first time that Mr. Mxyzptlk was portrayed as a deadly threat. The Doom of the Super Heroes", first published in 1963, set the Legion of Super HEroes (including Superboy) against the godlike powers of the mysterious "Mask Man", who after picking off everyone except Superboy unmasked himself as Mxyzptlk V, descendent of the Boy of Steel's future adversary. That time, the future imp's actions were [[NoOntologicalInertia undone]] with his banishment, with Superboy being the only one to remember.
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** "ComicBook/WhateverHappenedToTheManOfTomorrow" is a classic for many reasons, but it wasn't actually the first time that Mr. Mxyzptlk was portrayed as a deadly threat. The "The Doom of the Super Heroes", first published in 1963, set the Legion of Super HEroes Heroes (including Superboy) against the godlike powers of the mysterious "Mask Man", who after picking off everyone except Superboy unmasked himself as Mxyzptlk V, descendent descendant of the Boy of Steel's future adversary. That time, the future imp's actions were [[NoOntologicalInertia undone]] with his banishment, with Superboy being the only one to remember.
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** "ComicBook/WhateverHappenedToTheManOfTomorrow" is a classic for many reasons, but it wasn't actually the first time that Mr. Mxyzptlk was portrayed as a deadly threat. The Doom of the Super Heroes", first published in 1963, set the Legion of Super HEroes (including Superboy) against the godlike powers of the mysterious "Mask Man", who after picking off everyone except Superboy unmasked himself as Mxyzptlk V, descendent of the Boy of Steel's future adversary. That time, the future imp's actions were [[NoOntologicalInertia undone]] with his banishment, with Superboy being the only one to remember.
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** A juvenile delinquent is adopted by Bruce Wayne, becomes a second Robin and is killed in the line of duty. Are we talking about PostCrisis Jason Todd? Actually, we are talking about Lance Bruner who debuted in ''The Brave and The Bold'', ''fourteen years'' before Jason Todd was created.
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** A juvenile delinquent is adopted by Bruce Wayne, becomes a second Robin and is killed in the line of duty. Are we talking about PostCrisis Comic Book/PostCrisis Jason Todd? Actually, we are talking about Lance Bruner who debuted in ''The Brave and The Bold'', ''fourteen years'' before Jason Todd was created.
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* Ever heard of that superhero who has mechanical bracelets full of web fluid and uses them to shoot web lines to swing around on and catch bad guys? Of course I'm referring to Fox Features' [[http://pdsh.wikia.com/wiki/Spider_Queen The Spider Queen]], first appearing in September, 1941. And a month later, DC published their own web-spinning hero, the Tarantula, though he actually used web ''guns'' (itself HilariousInHindsight, as there are now two alternate versions of Spider-Man that had web guns - the Amalgam Universe's Spider-Boy and What If's Punishing Spider).
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* Ever heard of that superhero who has mechanical bracelets full of web fluid and uses them to shoot web lines to swing around on and catch bad guys? Of course I'm referring to Fox Features' [[http://pdsh.wikia.com/wiki/Spider_Queen The Spider Queen]], first appearing in September, 1941. And a month later, DC published their own web-spinning hero, the Tarantula, though he actually used web ''guns'' (itself HilariousInHindsight, as there are now two alternate versions of Spider-Man that had web guns - the Amalgam Universe's Spider-Boy and What If's Punishing Spider). Franchise/SpiderMan is from 1962.
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Changed line(s) 113 (click to see context) from:
* Ever heard of that superhero who has mechanical bracelets full of web fluid and uses them to shoot web lines to swing around on and catch bad guys? Of course I'm referring to Fox Features' [[http://pdsh.wikia.com/wiki/Spider_Queen The Spider Queen]], first appearing in September, 1941.
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* Ever heard of that superhero who has mechanical bracelets full of web fluid and uses them to shoot web lines to swing around on and catch bad guys? Of course I'm referring to Fox Features' [[http://pdsh.wikia.com/wiki/Spider_Queen The Spider Queen]], first appearing in September, 1941. And a month later, DC published their own web-spinning hero, the Tarantula, though he actually used web ''guns'' (itself HilariousInHindsight, as there are now two alternate versions of Spider-Man that had web guns - the Amalgam Universe's Spider-Boy and What If's Punishing Spider).
