Over the course of nearly an entire century, the Marvel Universe has captivated audiences, and all without letting go of its most iconic characters. That doesn’t mean that newer, younger heroes haven’t emerged to forge their own legacies along the way. However, considering how long many of Marvel’s most iconic figures have been in action, is striking that so few have retired. Even with the sliding scale of time inherent to long running comic book titles, this fact remains as strange as ever.That being said, readers have gotten to know many members of Marvel’s next generation of heroes. Readers have even seen what entirely different generations of heroes might look like thanks to treks through various corners of the Multiverse. In fact, it was 1998’s “Brave New World” (by Jay Faerber, Gregg Schiegel, Jose Marzan Jr., and Paul Tutrone, from the pages of What If…? #114 ) that introduced what is both the most obscure and deserving lineup of budding young Avengers of all time. They may not have lasted all that long, but the Battleworld Avengers certainly left behind an indelible impact on their world in the short time they had. They also created a blueprint that could build something new in the present.Spun out of the events of 1984’s Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars (by Jim Shooter, Michael Zeck, John Beatty, and Christie Scheele), “Brave New World” picked up over two decades the Beyonder had whisked away several heroes and villains to fight for his amusement. While the version of Battleworld in question was effectively identical to the one fans know best, it had one key difference that set it apart in an unnerving fashion. Instead of sending the participants of the Beyonder’s Secret Wars home once the event finished, they were left to fend for themselves amidst a landscape specifically designed to produce confrontation.RELATED: From Contest Of Champions To Contest Of Chaos: Every Marvel Battle Royale, ExplainedRELATED: A Classic Marvel Super Team Could Give Up Everything to Save the X-Men
Over the course of nearly an entire century, the Marvel Universe has captivated audiences, and all without letting go of its most iconic characters. That doesn’t mean that newer, younger heroes haven’t emerged to forge their own legacies along the way. However, considering how long many of Marvel’s most iconic figures have been in action, is striking that so few have retired. Even with the sliding scale of time inherent to long running comic book titles, this fact remains as strange as ever.
That being said, readers have gotten to know many members of Marvel’s next generation of heroes. Readers have even seen what entirely different generations of heroes might look like thanks to treks through various corners of the Multiverse. In fact, it was 1998’s “Brave New World” (by Jay Faerber, Gregg Schiegel, Jose Marzan Jr., and Paul Tutrone, from the pages of What If…? #114 ) that introduced what is both the most obscure and deserving lineup of budding young Avengers of all time. They may not have lasted all that long, but the Battleworld Avengers certainly left behind an indelible impact on their world in the short time they had. They also created a blueprint that could build something new in the present.
Spun out of the events of 1984’s Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars (by Jim Shooter, Michael Zeck, John Beatty, and Christie Scheele), “Brave New World” picked up over two decades the Beyonder had whisked away several heroes and villains to fight for his amusement. While the version of Battleworld in question was effectively identical to the one fans know best, it had one key difference that set it apart in an unnerving fashion. Instead of sending the participants of the Beyonder’s Secret Wars home once the event finished, they were left to fend for themselves amidst a landscape specifically designed to produce confrontation.
#Secret #Wars #Battleworld #Avengers #Happened
Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))
