Secret Wars (2015 comic book)
| "Secret Wars" | |
|---|---|
 Cover of Secret Wars #1 (May 2015). Art by Alex Ross. | |
| Publisher | Marvel Comics |
| Publication date | May 2015 – January 2016 |
| Genre |
|
| Main character(s) | Avengers Cabal Doctor Doom Fantastic Four Guardians of the Galaxy Molecule Man Spider-Man Thor Captain Marvel Howling Commandos Hulk Inhumans X-Men |
| Creative team | |
| Writer(s) | Jonathan Hickman |
| Artist(s) | Esad Ribić |
| Colorist(s) | Ive Svorcina |
"Secret Wars" is a 2015 comic book storyline published by Marvel Comics. It recalls the original, similarly-named 1984–1985 miniseries. Released on May 6, 2015, the storyline includes a core Secret Wars mini-series, written by Jonathan Hickman and drawn by Esad Ribić, which picks up from where the "Time Runs Out" storyline running in Avengers and New Avengers ends.[1]
The storyline involves the destruction of the Marvel Universe and various other alternate universes (including those seen in the Ultimate Marvel and Marvel 2099 imprints, the "Age of Apocalypse" storyline, the Marvel 1602 universe, and the "House of M" storyline), with each universe's respective Earth combining with each other into Battleworld, a planet that exhibits the aspects of the various universes. The planet itself is divided in many territories that are mostly self-contained and where a "pocket universe" composed of a specific storyline or universe reside and evolve. Various versions of individual Marvel characters can be present multiple times on the Battleworld. For example, there is a Tony Stark present in many of the territories where the Kingdom of Manhattan has both the Earth-1610 and the Earth-616 versions. The stories depicted in the miniseries about each domain's characters' powers and personal histories vastly differ from the ones portrayed in the main Marvel universe(s).
The core limited series was originally to be eight issues long, but was later decided to extend to a ninth, which ran, due to several delays, for nine months.[2][3] The miniseries are in three categories, which are Battleworld, Warzones, and Last Days. One of the core miniseries is Ultimate End which ends the Ultimate Marvel imprint after 15 years. Ultimate End is written by Brian Michael Bendis and artist Mark Bagley, the team that began the Ultimate Marvel universe with Ultimate Spider-Man.[4]
Contents
1 Premise
2 Tie-in branding
3 Plot
3.1 Issue one
3.2 Issue two
3.3 Issue three
3.4 Issue four
3.5 Issue five
3.6 Issue six
3.7 Issue seven
3.8 Issue eight
3.9 Issue nine
4 Battleworld
5 Titles
5.1 Time Runs Out
5.2 Last Days
5.3 Secret Wars
5.4 Battleworld
5.5 Warzones
5.6 Additional stories
6 In other media
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Premise
The series was introduced with two issues in May 2015, then ran monthly until December. The series began with a nine-issue miniseries (plus a Free Comic Book Day issue #0) and came out of the current Avengers and New Avengers "Time Runs Out" storyline. The basic premise involves the collision of the Marvel 616 Universe with the Ultimate Marvel 1610 Universe, which destroys both. Pieces of the two universes are mysteriously saved and combined with other post-collision universes, creating the "Battleworld."[5]
Tie-in branding
Numerous tie-in miniseries and ongoing titles fleshed out the event with many of them revisiting previous Marvel events such as Civil War, Age of Apocalypse, Days of Future Past (renamed, in this 2015 event, to Years of Future Past) and Armor Wars. All of the tie-ins were aligned into one of three subtitles during the event consisting of Last Days, Battleworld, and Warzones.
Marvel's executive editor Tom Brevoort revealed that "Last Days" would show several characters from Captain America and Ms. Marvel to Loki and Magneto in their final adventures before the Marvel Universe comes to an end in Secret Wars, "Warzones" would focus on the individual domains, and "Battleworld" would be concerned with the infrastructure of the Battleworld as a whole.[6]
Plot
Issue one
As Doctor Doom, Doctor Strange, and Molecule Man confront the Beyonders in a last-ditch attempt to save the Multiverse, the final Incursion of Earth-1610 and Earth-616 begins. Heroes from each universe confront one another. Mister Fantastic and Maker (the Mister Fantastic of Earth-1610) make plans to survive the cataclysm with a small group of colleagues; Mister Fantastic selects heroes and important scientists, while Maker intends to save himself and the Cabal. Maker sends a doomsday weapon and the Children of Tomorrow to Earth-616. Black Bolt, Rocket Raccoon, Groot, Black Widow, Spider-Woman, and Beast are killed, and Stark Tower is destroyed. Meanwhile, Kingpin hosts a viewing party of the incursion for villains. The festivities are interrupted by the arrival of Punisher who kills all the villains.
Manifold begins teleporting heroes to the lifeboat. Cyclops merges with the Phoenix Force and destroys the Children of Tomorrow before being teleported onto the ship. Mister Fantastic and Black Panther pilot the ship to the center of the Incursion. A hull breach occurs, separating the part of the ship carrying Invisible Woman, Thing and most of the young Future Foundation. They are destroyed by the Incursion before Mister Fantastic can rescue them. The world fades to white as the two Earths collide. Doctor Doom's mask appears out of the white void, before the white turns to black. The lifeboat comes to rest on a mysterious planet.[7]
Issue two
A new Thor is shown joining the Thor Corps, a police force composed of different versions of Thor. The young Thor from the Battleworld domain of Higher Avalon tells the story of how God Emperor Doom created the Earth and the universe. The Thor of Higher Avalon and Old Thor travel to Bar Sinister to bring its baron Mister Sinister to Castle Doom, where Doom holds court from his throne on the World Tree. Sinister is charged with secretly aligning with Baron Hyperion of Utopolis in opposition to Higher Avalon. Sinister chooses to face his accuser Brian Braddock in battle and defeats him. Before he can deal the killing blow, Doom intervenes. To save his brother, Baron James Braddock confesses to crimes against Doom. Doom banishes James to the Shield, a massive wall that protects Doom's realm from outside horrors. The Thor Corps escort Baron James to the Shield where he jumps into the Deadlands and dies fighting zombies.
In the Kingdom of Utopolis, Minister Alex Power is brought to an object uncovered by an "earthquake": the life raft from Earth-1610. Valeria tells Sheriff Strange that the object is much older than the believed age of the Earth. Strange tasks the Thor of Higher Avalon and Old Thor to enforce a quarantine around the discovery site. One of the Moloid diggers on site inadvertently opens the craft, and Old Thor is killed by weapons thrown from within. The young Thor flees to tell Strange what has happened. As he leaves, the Cabal and Maker emerge from the lifeboat. Thanos is told by a Moloid that they are in Battleworld.[8]
Issue three
Strange informs Doom of recent events in the domains of Battleworld. Before a statue of the Molecule Man, they reminisce how Doom had battled the Beyonders and managed to salvage various fragments of the Earths that were being destroyed. Strange is summoned to Utopolis by the Thor Corps to examine the Cabal's life raft. A group of Thors are sent to apprehend the Cabal. Once all the Thors, aside from the Thor of Higher Avalon, have left Strange tells the hidden Miles Morales that he may come out of hiding. Miles reveals he sneaked on to the ship just before the Incursion destroyed his planet.
On the Isle of Agamotto, Strange explains Battleworld to Miles, then reveals he has found the other life raft. The young Thor opens the vessel and the survivors of Earth-616 exit stasis. Strange realizes the heroes are from his timeline when he sees his fellow Illuminati Black Panther and Mister Fantastic. Strange reveals they have been in stasis for eight years and that Doom saved them all when he created Battleworld. In Utopolis, the Cabal and Maker are discovered by the Thor Corps.[9]
Issue four
In Utopolis, the Thor Corps battle Thanos, the Cabal and the Maker. On the Isle of Agamotto, Strange explains to the life rafters that the Beyonders were the ones behind the universes crashing together and that he and Doctor Doom were able to kill them and take their power. A boar version of Thor teleports to Castle Doom to report his findings. Strange arrives at the battle with the raft survivors. Doom also teleports to the battle and unleashes his power against the Cabal and the surviving members of the life raft. Cyclops, powered by the Phoenix Force, confronts Doom and temporarily gains the upper hand. Doom recovers, snaps Cyclops' neck, and orders the invaders to surrender. Strange teleports the surviving members to safety. Enraged, Doom kills Strange with a blast of energy.[10]
Issue five
After Sheriff Strange's funeral, Doom enters a realm located below Molecule Man's statue and talks to the real Molecule Man, who lives there. It is explained that the Beyonders were the originators of reality but eventually became harbingers of destruction. The Molecule Man was unique across the multiverse: a being whose presence in each reality represented a sliver of a single inter-dimensional entity. The Beyonders would initiate the end of a particular reality by detonating that reality's Molecule Man. Doom, Strange and the 616 Molecule Man had gathered Molecule Men from across the multiverse and combined them into a bomb, which they directed towards the unsuspecting Beyonders. The detonation killed the Beyonders and allowed the 616 Molecule Man to absorb their power and channel it to Doom, who in turn created Battleworld.
Valeria's Justice Division of the Future Foundation prepares to hunt down the 616 heroes. Thor appears in Doomgard where the Thor Corps are located, Black Panther and Namor appear in Egyptia, Captain Marvel in Bar Sinister, and Black Swan in Doomstadt. At the end of the issue, Thanos appears at the base of the Shield.[11]
Issue six
Three weeks later, Battleworld is in disarray, with several kingdoms in open rebellion. Someone called "the Prophet" has formed an army against Doom, and has toppled the upper and lower kingdoms of Egyptia. Victor orders his most loyal Barons to deal with the threat of the Prophet. Of the other Cabal members, only Proxima Midnight and Corvus Glaive have been captured while Black Swan offers help to Doom. The Foundation find the source of Doom's power and inform Valeria, who has become suspicious of her father.
Mister Fantastic and Maker team up to find the source of Doom's power, and send the Spider-Men, Peter and Miles, to infiltrate Castle Doom. The Spider-Men meet Valeria, who chooses not to go with them. Valeria demands to know who killed Strange, and Peter confirms Valeria's suspicions that no one from the raft was responsible. After entering a trapdoor under Molecule Man's statue, the Spider-Men are confronted by the real Molecule Man. Meanwhile, Namor and Black Panther arrive at the Isle of Agamotto. Using the Key of Agamotto given to them by Strange, they are given access to powerful items Strange had collected over the years, including the Siege Courageous and an Infinity Gauntlet that works only in Doomstadt.
Thanos, who had been captured by the Hel-Rangers, talks to the sentient structure that forms the Shield (a giant alternate version of Ben Grimm), and convinces him to reject Doom and rise, causing the Shield to fall down.[12]
Issue seven
The Prophet, who is revealed to be Maximus, marches his troops to Castle Doom. Baron Sinister takes the chance to turn against his fellow Baroness Goblin Queen, but is subsequently struck down by the former Baron Apocalypse. The Thor Corps joins the battle against Doom, as Jane Foster has managed to convince her fellow Thors to fight against their god. Former Baron Maestro joins the battle with his army of Worldbreakers. The two Reed Richards use the fight ensuing on the steps of Castle Doom as cover to infiltrate the building and steal "the most valuable thing that's left from the Multiverse" from Doom. Black Panther and Namor travel to the Deadlands for reinforcements and Black Panther uses his title as the King of the Dead to convince the zombies to join the forces opposing Doom.[13]
Issue eight
Chaos continues on the outskirts of Castle Doom. The two Reed Richards and Star-Lord fly to Castle Doom, but a Hulk causes their ship to crash. Maestro calls Doom out to face him but is met instead by the giant Ben Grimm, who is destroying everything in his path. Susan, Valeria and one of the Black Swans save Doom. Grimm continues his rampage until Franklin and Galactus arrive. Franklin reveals Doom is his father. Ben realizes Franklin is the son of Susan and allows the Franklin controlled Galactus to destroy him, rather than fight the boy. Susan bursts into tears, until Valeria asks Susan to come with her.
In Castle Doom, Star-Lord is attacked by Black Swan while he is repairing his ship. Star-Lord manages to prick his Groot 'toothpick' into the World-Tree, causing the toothpick to merge with the tree to form a giant Groot. Susan and Valeria head to the statues of Molecule Man and Sheriff Strange, but stop when they see the two Reeds.
Doom arrives on the battlefield and gives Thanos a chance to be a Baron. Thanos refuses the offer as he believes he is already a god. Doom rips out Thanos' skeleton. The battle continues until Captain Marvel spots the zombies coming from the remains of the Shield. Black Panther (with the Infinity Gauntlet) and Namor arrive, declaring to Doom that his reign is over.[14]
Issue nine
Doom and Black Panther battle, with Doom wielding the power of the Beyonders and Black Panther wielding the Infinity Gauntlet. Susan does not recognize Mister Fantastic, and accuses him of being one of the "murderers" of Sheriff Strange. Mister Fantastic reveals that Doom killed the Sheriff. Mister Fantastic and Maker meet with Molecule Man, after which the Maker betrays Mister Fantastic by trapping him in a temporal bubble that devolves him into an ape. Molecule Man intervenes, rescuing Mister Fantastic while splitting Maker into meat slices. Back on the battlefield, Doom realizes Black Panther's fight is a distraction, and teleports to Molecule Man's statue to confront Mister Fantastic.
Doom tries to use his powers to destroy his rival, but he finds that Molecule Man has taken away most of his abilities so that the confrontation between the two is fair. Mister Fantastic and Doom face off, and Doom, exclaiming of how it always comes down to him and Mister Fantastic like this, begins to gain the upper hand by mocking Mister Fantastic for, as the genius he is, not finding a way to save the entire Multiverse, but Mister Fantastic counters by calling Doom out for his insecurity, as the first thing that Doom did when he obtained the Beyonders' powers was to steal Mister Fantastic's life and family. Doom confesses that Mister Fantastic would have done a better job with the power. Hearing this, Molecule Man transfers the Beyonders' power to Mister Fantastic, which destroys Battleworld. In the wake of the destruction, Black Panther uses the Reality Gem to recreate, and teleport himself to Wakanda. There, he finds three Wakandan prodigies to whom he tasks with granting wisdom to the stars.
Miles Morales awakens on the restored Earth now known as Marvel's Earth Prime, along with his friends and his mother (who was brought back to life by Molecule Man as gratitude for giving him a hamburger). Still shaken by the recent events, Miles goes on patrol with Peter as Spider-Man. Meanwhile, Mister Fantastic, Invisible Woman, Valeria, Franklin, the members of Future Foundation, and Molecule Man work to restore the Multiverse one reality at a time. In Latveria, Doctor Doom removes his mask, reveals his face is no longer disfigured, and laughs with joy.[15]
Battleworld
 High-resolution map of Battleworld Newsarama. Retrieved May 19, 2015. |
Following numerous incursions across the multiverse, the remains of various realities have been fused together to create a new Battleworld. Each domain is the incursion point from that reality's destruction, as this is all that remains from each one. All of these realities are known as domains and have the ability to interact with each other, except for three: the Deadlands, Perfection and New Xandar. These domains are separated from the rest by a giant wall called the Shield because they contain threats that, if set loose, would destroy all the others: zombies, Ultron drones, creatures that make up the Annihilation Wave, and an alternate reality version of Thanos trying to reconstruct the Infinity Gauntlet.
Each domain has an appointed leader called a Baron who runs their domain with permission from God Emperor Doom, the Lord and Messiah of Battleworld. To ensure all domains remain separate from each other, the Thor Corps have been formed (containing all alternate versions of Thor) and they act as a police force for Battleworld under the leadership of Sheriff Strange. Those who transgress the borders are sent to the Shield to work there whilst those who spectacularly break this rule are sent into exile over the Shield into one of the three dangerous domains.
Battleworld is one of the three celestial bodies in its universe. The second celestial body and Battleworld's source of light is revealed to be the Human Torch himself who acts as the "sun" after being lifted into the sky during the early days of Battleworld's creation and where he still remains trapped as punishment for acting against Doom. The sun orbits Battleworld instead of the other way around.[9] The third celestial body is Knowhere, which orbits Battleworld as its "moon".[16] Apart from these celestial bodies, there were no other stars,[17] until Singularity, a mysterious young girl who actually represents a pocket universe that gained sentience during the multiversal collapse, appeared to give her life to save the citizens of Arcadia from a horde of Zombies, which returned the stars to its universe.[18]
The reality where Battleworld was fashioned has since been dubbed as Earth-15513.[19][20]
Titles
| ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Issues | Collected Editions | Issues Reprinted | Creative Team |
Avengers / New Avengers | #35–44 / #24–33 | Time Runs Out Vol. 1 | Avengers (2012) #35–37, New Avengers (2013) #24–25 | Writer Jonathan Hickman Artist Various |
| Time Runs Out Vol. 2 | Avengers (2012) #38–39, New Avengers (2013) #26–28 | |||
| Time Runs Out Vol. 3 | Avengers (2012) #40–42, New Avengers (2013) #29–30 | |||
| Time Runs Out Vol. 4 | Avengers (2012) #43–44, New Avengers (2013) #31–33 | |||
Avengers World | #17–21 | Before Time Runs Out | Avengers (2012) #34.2, Avengers World #17–21 | Writer Frank Barbiere Artist Marco Checchetto |
Miles Morales: Ultimate Spider-Man | #12 | Revelations | Miles Morales: Ultimate Spider-Man #6–12 | Writer Brian Michael Bendis Artist David Marquez |
| ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Issues | Collected Editions | Issues Reprinted | Creative Team |
Ant-Man: Last Days | #1 | Secret Wars: Last Days of the Marvel Universe | Captain America and the Mighty Avengers #8–9, Loki: Agent of Asgard #14–17, Magneto (2014) #18–21, Black Widow (2014) #19–20, Ms. Marvel (2014) #16–19, Punisher (2014) #19–20, Silver Surfer (2014) #13–15, Ant-Man: Last Days #1, Silk (2015A) #7, Spider-Woman (2014) #10 | Writer Nick Spencer Artist Ramon Rosanos |
Black Widow | #19–20 | Writer Nathan Edmondson Artist Phil Noto | ||
Captain America and the Mighty Avengers | #8–9 | Writer Al Ewing Artist Luke Ross | ||
Loki: Agent of Asgard | #14–17 | Writer Al Ewing Artist Lee Garbett | ||
Magneto | #18–21 | Writer Cullen Bunn Artist Javi Fernandez | ||
Ms. Marvel | #16–19 | Writer G. Willow Wilson Artist Adrian Alphona | ||
The Punisher | #19–20 | Writer Nathan Edmondson Artist Mitch Gerads | ||
Silk | #7 | Writer Robbie Thompson Artist Tania Ford | ||
Silver Surfer | #13–15 | Writer Dan Slott Artist Michael Allred | ||
Spider-Woman | #10 | Writer Dennis Hopeless Artist Natacha Bustos | ||
Marvel Free Previews Secret Wars #1
| ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Issues | Collected Editions | Issues Reprinted | Creative Team |
Secret Wars | Free Comic Book Day 2015 (Secret Wars) #1(0) 1–9 | Secret Wars | Secret Wars (2015) #0–9 | Writer Jonathan Hickman Artist Esad Ribić |
| ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Issues | Collected Editions | Issues Reprinted | Creative Team |
Age of Ultron vs. Marvel Zombies | #1–4 | Age of Ultron vs. Marvel Zombies | Age of Ultron vs. Marvel Zombies #1–4, Age of Ultron #1 | Writer James Robinson Artist Steve Pugh |
Ghost Racers | #1–4 | Ghost Racers | Ghost Racers #1–4, Ghost Rider (1973) #35, material from Secret Wars: Secret Love #1 | Writer Felipe Smith Artist Juan Gedeon |
Inhumans Attilan Rising | #1–5 | Inhumans: Attilan Rising | Inhumans: Attilan Rising #1–5 | Writer Charles Soule Artist John Timms |
Marvel Zombies | #1–4 | Marvel Zombies: Battleworld | Marvel Zombies (2015) #1–4, Marvel Zombies (2006) #1 | Writer Si Spurrier Artist Kev Walker |
Master of Kung Fu | #1–4 | Master of Kung Fu: Battleworld | Master of Kung Fu (2015) #1–4, 5 Ronin #2 | Writer Haden Blackman Artist Dalibor Talajic |
Red Skull | #1–3 | Red Skull | Red Skull #1–3, Captain America (1968) #367, Captain America (1998) #14 | Writer Joshua Williamson Artist Luca Pizzari |
Runaways | #1–4 | Runaways: Battleworld | Runaways (2015) #1–4, Secret Wars: Secret Love #1 | Writer Noelle Stevenson Artist Sanford Greene |
Secret Wars Journal | #1–5 | Secret Wars Journal: Battleworld | Secret Wars Journal #1–5, Secret Wars: Battleworld #1–4, Howard the Human #1, Secret Wars Agents of Atlas #1 | Writer Various Artist Various |
Secret Wars: Battleworld | #1–4 | Writer Various Artist Various | ||
Secret Wars: Secret Love | #1 | Runaways: Battleworld | Runaways (2015) #1–4, Secret Wars: Secret Love #1 | Writer Various Artist Various |
Siege | #1–4 | Siege: Battleworld | Siege (2015) #1–4, Uncanny X-Men (2011) #9–10 | Writer Kieron Gillen Artist Filipe Andrade |
Star-Lord & Kitty Pryde | #1–3 | Star-Lord and Kitty Pryde | Star-Lord & Kitty Pryde #1–3, Generation Next #1, Guardians of the Galaxy & X-Men: The Black Vortex Omega #1 | Writer Sam Humphries Artist Alti Firmansyah |
Thors | #1–4 | Thors | Thors #1–4, Thor (1966) #364–365 | Writer Jason Aaron Artist Chris Sprouse |
Ultimate End | #1–5 | Ultimate End | Ultimate End #1–5 | Writer Brian Michael Bendis Artist Mark Bagley |
| ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Issues | Collected Editions | Issues Reprinted | Creative Team |
1602: Witch Hunter Angela | #1–4 | 1602: Witch Hunter Angela | 1602: Witch Hunter Angela #1–4, 1602 #1 | Writer Kieron Gillen Artist Marguerite Bennett and Stephanie Hans |
1872 | #1–4 | Marvel 1872 | 1872 #1–4, Avengers (1963) #80, Marvel Comics Presents #170 | Writer Gerry Duggan Artist Nik Virella |
A-Force | #1–5 | A-Force Vol. 0: Warzones | A-Force #1–5 | Writer G. Willow Wilson and Marguerite Bennett Artist Jorge Molina |
Age of Apocalypse | #1–5 | Age of Apocalypse: Warzones | Age of Apocalypse (2015) #1–5 | Writer Fabian Nicieza Artist Gerardo Sandoval |
Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows | #1–5 | Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows | Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows #1–5, materiel from Spider-Verse #2 | Writer Dan Slott Artist Adam Kubert |
Armor Wars | #1–5 1/2 | Armor Wars: Warzones | Armor Wars #1–5, 1/2 | Writer James Robinson Artist Marcio Takara and Mark Bagley |
Captain Britain and the Mighty Defenders | #1–2 | Captain America and the Mighty Avengers Vol. 2: Last Day | Captain America and the Mighty Avengers #8–9, Captain Britain & the Mighty Defenders #1–2, Avengers Assemble #15AU | Writer Al Ewing Artist Alan Davis |
Captain Marvel & the Carol Corps | #1–4 | Captain Marvel and the Carol Corps | Captain Marvel and the Carol Corps #1–4, Captain Marvel (2012) #17 | Writer Kelly Sue DeConnick, Kelly Thompson Artist David Lopez |
Civil War | #1–5 | Civil War: Warzones | Civil War (2015) #1–5 | Writer Charles Soule Artist Leinil Yu |
Deadpool's Secret Secret Wars | #1–4 | Deadpool's Secret Secret Wars | Deadpool's Secret Secret Wars #1–4, Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #1 | Writer Cullen Bunn Artist Matteo Lolli |
E Is for Extinction | #1–4 | E Is for Extinction: Warzones | E Is for Extinction #1–4, New X-Men (2001) #114 | Writer Chris Burnham Artist Ramon Villalobos |
Future Imperfect | #1–5 | Future Imperfect: Warzones | Future Imperfect #1–5, Secret Wars: Battleworld #4 | Writer Peter David Artist Greg Land |
Giant-Size Little Marvel: AvX | #1–4 | Giant-Size Little Marvel: AvX | Giant-Size Little Marvel: AvX #1–4, A-Babies vs. X-Babies #1 | Writer Skottie Young Artist Skottie Young |
Guardians of Knowhere | #1–4 | Guardians of Knowhere | Guardians of Knowhere #1–4, New Avengers: Illuminati (2007) #3 | Writer Brian Michael Bendis Artist Mike Deodato |
Hail Hydra | #1–4 | Hail Hydra | Hail Hydra #1–4, Hank Johnson, Agent of Hydra #1 | Writer Rick Remender Artist Roland Boschi |
Hank Johnson, Agent of Hydra | #1 | Writer David Mandel Artist Michael Walsh | ||
House of M | #1–4 | House of M: Warzones | House of M (2014) #1–4, House of M (2005) #1 | Writer Dennis Hopeless Artist Marco Failla |
Howard the Human | #1 | Secret Wars Journal: Battleworld | Secret Wars Journal #1–5, Secret Wars: Battleworld #1–4, Howard the Human #1, Secret Wars Agents of Atlas #1 | Writer Skottie Young Artist Skottie Young |
Inferno | #1–5 | Inferno: Warzones | Inferno #1–5 | Writer Dennis Hopeless Artist Javier Garron |
Infinity Gauntlet | #1–5 | Infinity Gauntlet: Warzones | Infinity Gauntlet (2015) #1–5 | Writer Gerry Duggan and Dustin Weaver Artist Dustin Weaver |
Korvac Saga | #1–4 | Korvac Saga: Warzones | Guardians 3000 #6–8, Korvac Saga #1–4 | Writer Dan Abnett Artist Otto Schmidt |
M.O.D.O.K. Assassin | #1–5 | M.O.D.O.K. Assassin | M.O.D.O.K. Assassin #1–5 | Writer Chris Yost Artist Amilcar Pinna |
Mrs. Deadpool and the Howling Commandos | #1–4 | Mrs. Deadpool and the Howling Commandos | Mrs. Deadpool and the Howling Commandos #1–4, Werewolf by Night (1972) #1 | Writer Gerry Duggan Artist Salvador Espin |
Old Man Logan | #1–5 | Old Man Logan Vol. 0 – Warzones | Old Man Logan #1–5 | Writer Brian Michael Bendis Artist Andrea Sorrentino |
Planet Hulk | #1–5 | Planet Hulk: Warzones | Planet Hulk #1–5 | Writer Sam Humphries Artist Marc Laming |
Secret Wars 2099 | #1–5 | Secret Wars 2099 | Secret Wars 2099 #1–5 | Writer Peter David Artist Will Sliney |
Secret Wars Agents of Atlas | #1 | Secret Wars Journal: Battleworld | Secret Wars Journal #1–5, Secret Wars: Battleworld #1–4, Howard the Human #1, Secret Wars Agents of Atlas #1 | Writer Tom Taylor Artist Steve Pugh |
Spider-Island | #1–5 | Spider-Island: Warzones | Spider-Island (2015) #1–5 | Writer Tom DeFalco and Christos Gage Artist Paco Diaz |
Spider-Verse | #1–5 | Spider-Verse: Warzones | Spider-Verse (2015B) #1–5 | Writer Mike Costa Artist Andre Aruajo |
Squadron Sinister | #1–4 | Squadron Sinister | Squadron Sinister #1–4, Avengers (1963) #69–70 | Writer Marc Guggenheim Artist Carlos Pacheco |
Weirdworld | #1–5 | Weirdworld Vol. 0: Warzones | Weirdworld #1–5 | Writer Jason Aaron Artist Mike del Mundo |
Where Monsters Dwell | #1–5 | Where Monsters Dwell: Phantom Eagle Flies the Savage Skies | Where Monsters Dwell #1–5 | Writer Garth Ennis Artist Russ Braun |
X-Men '92 | #1–4 | X-Men '92 | X-Men '92 #1–4 | Writer Chris Sims and Chad Bowers Artist Scott Koblish |
Years of Future Past | #1–5 | X-Men: Years of Future Past | Years of Future Past #1–5 | Writer Marguerite Bennett Artist Mike Norton |
X-Tinction Agenda | #1–4 | X-Tinction Agenda: Warzones | X-Tinction Agenda #1–4, Uncanny X-Men (2001) #270 | Writer Marc Guggenheim Artist Carmine Di Giandomenico |
| ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Issues | Collected Editions | Issues Reprinted | Creative Team |
Secret Wars: Official Guide to the Marvel Multiverse | #1 – All-new collection of Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe profiles – featuring characters significant to the Secret Wars storyline and from throughout the Marvel Multiverse. | Uncollected | Writer Mike O'Sullivan and the OHOTMU Team Artist Various | |
Secret Wars Too | #1 | Secret Wars Too | Secret Wars, Too #1; Wha...Huh? #1; Ultimate Civil War: Spider-Ham #1; Captain America: Who Won't Wield the Shield #1; Shame Itself #1; Marvel Now What?! #1; material from World War Hulk: Front Line #2–5, Original Sins #5, Marvel 75th Anniversary Celebration #1. | Writer Various Artist Various |
In other media
- The "Secret Wars" version of various Marvel characters appear as playable or non-playable in the mobile game Marvel: Future Fight.[21]
- Characters based from the "Secret Wars" and the "Spider-Island" versions appear in the mobile game Spider-Man Unlimited.
- The "Secret Wars" storyline is featured in Marvel: Mighty Heroes.[22]
- Incursions were incorporated into the gameplay and plots of Marvel: Avengers Alliance.
See also
- List of All-New, All-Different Marvel publications
References
^ Babos, John (November 10, 2014). "Time Runs Out For All-New Marvel Now With 2015's Secret Wars & 13 Redux With Civil War, Infinity Gauntlet, Avengers Vs X-Men, Age of Ultron & More Spoilers For A Multiverse's Reboot Or Convergence?". Comics Nexus..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}
^ "Marvel Unveils 'Battleworld' Map Ahead of 2015's 'Secret Wars'". The Hollywood Reporter. 2014-11-25. Retrieved 2015-01-23.
^ Brevoort, Tom (2014-12-26). "untitled". tumblr.com. New Brevoort Formspring. Retrieved 2015-01-23.
^ McMillan, Graeme (2015-01-28). "'Ultimate End' Closes a 15-Year Era of Marvel's Comic History". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2015-02-01.
^ Secret Wars #1, Secret Wars #2
^ "New Brevoort Formspring – Tom, I'm having a difficult time wrapping my brain". Brevoortformspring.tumblr.com. 2015-02-25. Retrieved 2015-03-07.
^ Secret Wars #1
^ Secret Wars #2
^ ab Secret Wars #3
^ Secret Wars #4
^ Secret Wars #5
^ Secret Wars #6
^ Secret Wars #7
^ Secret Wars #8
^ Secret Wars #9
^ Guardians of Knowhere #1
^ Captain Marvel and the Carol Corps #1
^ A-Force #5
^ Contest of Champions Vol 2 #1
^ All-New, All-Different Marvel Universe #1
^ "Secret Wars Erupts in 'Marvel Future Fight' - News - Marvel.com". Archived from the original on 2015-08-28.
^ "Board the Ark of Survivors in 'Marvel Mighty Heroes' - News - Marvel.com". Archived from the original on 2015-10-18.
External links
Secret Wars 2015 at Marvel.com
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