History Trivia / DisneyAdventures

** [[https://web.archive.org/web/20090615051135/http://marvwolfman.com/2007/08/disney-adventures-rip.html According to Marv Wolfman]], the reason the magazine's founding staff in Burbank were replaced with the New York staff in 1995 was because Disney was seeking to consolidate its publishing operations in New York.

** The July 1992 article about villains claims that [[Film/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles Shredder]] lives in the sewers; he doesn't, but the Turtles do. It also claims that Lex Luthor hates ComicBook/{{Superman}} because of an accident from when they were kids; while this ''was'' the origin for comic book Lex, DA uses an image of Creator/GeneHackman's Lex from ''Film/SupermanTheMovie'', who didn't have that in his backstory.

* KeepCirculatingTheTapes: [=eBay=] is your best bet to obtain these comics; except for some being reprinted in ''Disney's Colossal Comics Collection'', most of them have never been reprinted.

** The February 2005 issue has an article about then-upcoming movies, and the blurb about Madagascar mentions a "Johnson the lemur" No such character exists in the film.

** One issue claims that [[WesternAnimation/{{Madagascar}} King Julien, Maurice, and Mort]] are villains. They're not. Julien can be a {{Jerkass}}, but he's not evil.

* NamesTheSame: Not related to the obscure KidsBlock of the same name (complete with the magazine logo as the block's logo and snippets of the opening to ''WesternAnimation/TheDisneyAfternoon'') which was only seen in select countries as their answer to both the aforementioned Disney Afternoon and One Saturday Morning.

* FleetingDemographicRule: There were articles on historical topics (such as mummies and space) that the magazine would reuse after a few years, with new illustrations/images of course. Several comics were reused as well; a ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory'' comic from 1995 was later reprinted to help promote ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory2''.

** Given its name, the title characters of ''ComicBook/TheAdventuresOfDAndA'' were very clearly meant to become the magazine's mascots, and per the RoguesGallery teased in the comic's third story, the writers had several stories planned. However, the characters themselves had no presence anywhere else in the magazine, and the comic was quietly canceled after its third story.
** ''Luna Park'' looks like it was intended to be a recurring feature, given its introductory page in the April 1999 issue, but its second and last appearance was in Heidi [=MacDonald=]'s penultimate issue as comics editor. The comics section later attempted to recapture ''Luna Park'''s "spooky" vibe with ''Little Gloomy'' and ''Society of Horrors''.

** [[https://music-slut.livejournal.com/241292.html According to Kean Soo]], there were talks to include ''ComicBook/{{Jellaby}}'' short stories in the magazine, with the first to be included in the January 2008 issue (to coincide with the release of the ''Jellaby'' graphic novel). Ultimately this didn't happen because of the magazine's cancellation.

** [[https://mongomblog.blogspot.com/2011/02/darkwing-duck-cat-in-hot-tin-suit.html According to writer Doug Gray]], the second Fluffy story "Cat in a Hot Tin Suit" had several sight gags edited and a sequence reordered. He also mentioned that DA's editors removed Fluffy's lisp in the second story, which he concedes was a good change.

** [[https://www.comicsbeat.com/the-ballad-of-disney-adventures/ According to Heidi MacDonald]], Suzanne Harper disliked the name "Comics Zone," which explains why the name (and Heidi's column) disappeared less than a year after Suzanne took over as editor-in-chief from Phyllis Ehrlich.[[note]]Funnily enough, the section would eventually get the name back, except called ''Comic Zone'' with no S, which would later be used as the name of the spin-off DA comics magazine printed under Heidi's successor Steve Behling.[[/note]]