History Main / Revision

* In ''Comicbook/JusticeLeagueInternational'' #12, it's revealed that Maxwell Lord's secret backer is a hidden supercomputer created by Metron, which gained sentience without the New God knowing and helped form the JLI as part of a plan to TakeOverTheWorld. When the League actually ''talk'' to Metron, the computer intelligence panics and flees to Max's terminal, where Max rebels and smashes it. Seven years later, a ''Year One'' annual reveals that the intelligence was not an emergent property of the computer but the sentient virus Kilg%re from ''Comicbook/{{Flash}}'', and that, after experiencing an alternate timeline where Max and Metron succeeded in ''actually'' destroying it, Kilg%re set things up to make it ''look'' like it was trapped on Max's terminal, reasoning that, if Max was inclined to rebel, letting him think he was doing so was the best way of maintaining control.

* ''WesternAnimation/TheLionKingOneAndAHalf'' offers an entirely different and quite humorous explanation to why the all the prideland animals bowed when Rafiki lifted newborn Simba. [[spoiler:Lets just say you don't want to be behind Pumbaa after a meal.]]

* In ''Comicbook/JusticeLeagueInternational'' #12, it's revealed that Maxwell Lord's secret backer is a hidden supercomputer created by Metron, which gained sentience without the New God knowing and helped form the JLI as part of a plan to TakeOverTheWorld. When the League actually ''talk'' to Metron, the computer intelligence panics and flees to Max's terminal, where Max rebels and smashes it. Seven years later, a ''Year One'' annual reveals that the intelligence was not an emergent property of the computer but the sentient virus Kilg%re from ''Comicbook/{{Flash}}'', and that, after experiencing an alternate timeline where Max and Metron succeeded in ''actually'' destroying it, Kilg%re set things up to make it ''look'' like it was trapped on Max's terminal, reasoning that, if Max was inclined to rebel, letting him think he was doing so was the best way of maintaining control.

* ''Film/TransformersFilmSeries'': In ''Film/{{Transformers}}'', Cybertronians have been on Earth since the turn of the twentieth century. The sequels add more, who have been involved with the Earth for far longer. This is not a contradiction so much as no one bothers to mention them.

* Since he's immortal and ageless, Makkari of ''ComicBook/TheEternals'' has been retroactively inserted into several points in Marvel history. It turns out that he was the Golden Age speedster heroes Mercury and Hurricane. He also served in the adventurer team, [[Characters/MarvelComicsMonsters the Monster Hunters,]] alongside [[Characters/{{Bloodstone}} Ulysses Bloodstone,]] [[Characters/TheAvengers Doctor Druid,]] [[ActionGirl Zawadi]] of the [[ComicBook/BlackPanther Wakandas]], and [[Characters/MarvelComicsMonsters Gorgilla]]. And he was a member of the pre-Fantastic Four superhero team the [[ComicBook/MarvelTheLostGeneration FirstLine.]]

* ''VideoGame/AnotherCode'': The second game, ''R - A Journey into Lost Memories'', added that Ashley's received a pendant from her mother as a gift on her third birthday, which becomes vital to the plot of this game. This doesn't necessarily contradict anything, but it comes across as odd considering that this keepsake is never seen or mentioned in the previous game, ''Two Memories'', where Ashley wanting to learn more about her mother is a plot point. When the games were remade for ''[[VideoGameRemake Recollection]]'', this story element was completely altered; now Ashley receives her mother's pendant towards the end of ''Two Memories'', and her mother can be seen wearing it in the game's memory sequences.