oh that is an old one from way back when I was reading books alot(20 years ago)
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oh that is an old one from way back when I was reading books alot(20 years ago)
I've seen most Marvel/DC crossovers, but not that one.
I'm gonna contribute some good DC stuff soon.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...s/ja-01-00.jpg
Quote:
Krona, an exiled villain from the DC Universe who has gained the powers of entropy, begins destroying entire universes in his obsession to find out how they are created. The Grandmaster, an alien from the Marvel Universe who is obsessed with games, offers to give Krona the knowledge he seeks in return for not destroying his universe - but only if he can beat him in a game. The game involves manipulating the Avengers and the Justice League into trying to obtain twelve items of power (six from each universe - the DC items being the Spear of Destiny; the Book of Eternity; the Orb of Ra; the Psycho Pirate's Medusa Mask; Uthool's Green Bell; Nyorlath's Silver Wheel; Calythos's Red Jar; and the Green Lantern Power Battery of Kyle Rayner; and the Marvel items being the Ultimate Nullifier; the Evil Eye; the Wand of Watoomb; the Casket of Ancient Winters; the Cosmic Cube; and the Infinity Gems) that have been hidden around across the two worlds. The New God Metron of the DC Universe also helps to trick the heroes into participating. They battle members from the opposing team until a final confrontation during which Krona and the Grandmaster betray each other.
Krona scans the Grandmaster's mind and learns of Galactus, while the Grandmaster uses the power of the twelve artifacts to merge the two universes and trap Krona at their epicentre. Krona then retaliates by killing the Grandmaster and causing the universes to collapse. The Avengers and the Justice League join forces to battle Krona, and due to several chronal distortions are aided by past members of both teams. Krona is finally defeated, and implodes to become a "cosmic egg" from which a universe will eventually be born. The two universes are returned to normal with no evidence of Krona's tampering.
Code:http://rapidshare.com/files/122735486/JLA-Avengers.rar
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...finalpaint.jpg
info:Quote:
Annihilation is a Marvel Comics 2006 crossover event highlighting several relatively under-used outer space-related characters in the Marvel Universe.
Annihilation started with a 48-page one-shot issue entitled Annihilation: Prologue which was released on March 15, 2006 and then followed by four 4-issue mini-series: Annihilation: Silver Surfer (April 1 2006), Annihilation: Super-Skrull (April 12 2006), Annihilation: Nova (April 19 2006), and Annihilation: Ronan (April 26 2006). The event concludes with a 6-issue limited series entitled Annihilation, bringing the four stories together, and a Post-Annihilation 2-issue mini-series. The limited series Drax the Destroyer: Earth Fall (September 28 2005) was a prelude to the event.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annihilation_%28comics%29
Code:http://www.megaupload.com/?d=SBF82YI0
Code:http://www.megaupload.com/?d=23FC48U8
Code:http://rapidshare.com/files/123168766/Annihilation.part3.rar
forgot a 2 part mini series.
Heralds_of_Galactus
Code:http://rapidshare.com/files/123227102/Heralds_of_Galactus.rar
YO Nakhi do you have Blade comic series or somethin' ??
nah sorry
Blade Vol.2:
http://rapidshare.com/files/8955027/Blade_v2__001.cbr
http://rapidshare.com/files/8955376/Blade_v2__002.cbr
http://rapidshare.com/files/8955641/Blade_v2__003.cbr
http://rapidshare.com/files/8956011/Blade_v2__004.cbr
http://rapidshare.com/files/8956341/Blade_v2__005.cbr
http://rapidshare.com/files/8956636/Blade_v2__006.cbr
Thank you Lucky!
Prim0 - I grabbed those links from elsewhere, so can you drop back in to confirm that they're genuine and good quality.
Already got two of them and they are good quality.
okay I am thinking about uploading the WHOLE DC Crisis series(trust me it is a shit load of books)....give me a minute this is the line up
Crisis On Infinite Earths + Tie Ins (1st Major Crisis)
Death Of Superman
Emerald Twilight (GL)
New Dawn (GL)
Knightfall (Batman)
Zero Hour (2nd Major Crisis)
Prodigal/Troika (Batman)
Final Night
Day Of Judgement
Identity Crisis (Lead Into Infinite Crisis)
Rebirth (GL)
Villains United
Day Of Vengeance
OMAC Project
Rann-Thanagar War
Infinite Crisis (3rd Major Crisis)
Battle For Bludhaven
52
1 Year Later
Countdown + Tie Ins (yes there are a sh*tload)
Sinestro Corps War
Final Crisis (4th Crisis)
and trust me it is a shitload
Lucky do you have more Blade? I'm a big fan you gotta understand :D
Sorry I've got no more Blade.
Nakhi up that Crisis shit man. I've only read some and I need to read the lot.
http://i5.photobucket.com/albums/y190/Datox/b655ca8.jpg
Here's Grant Morrison's entire run on Batman up to R.I.P. I'll add the complete R.I.P. storyline when it's finished in October.
I've ordered it as it was released rather than the order it's being collected in books and I've included the other wirters parts to the Resurrection of Ra's Al Ghul arc.
Batman #655-658
Batman #663-670
Robin #168
Nightwing #138
Detective Comics #838
Batman #671
Robin #169
Nightwing #139
Detective Comics #839
Batman #672-675
Prelude to Batman R.I.P. (Pt.1)
http://rapidshare.com/files/12705640...Pt.1_.rar.html
Prelude to Batman R.I.P. (Pt.2)
http://rapidshare.com/files/12705585...Pt.2_.rar.html
Prelude to Batman R.I.P. (Pt.3)
http://rapidshare.com/files/12705666...Pt.3_.rar.html
where are u up to on RIP, i only have the first 3 regualr batman ones....676, 77, 78 right? i dont have any others, what am i missing thus far?
I believe this is the release order for R.I.P.
1. Batman #676 May 14th
2. Batman #677 May 28th
3. Batman #678 July 2nd
4. Detective Comics #846 July 9th
5. Robin #175 July 23rd
6. Batman #679 August 6th
7. Nightwing #147 August 6th
8. Robin #176 August 6th
9. Detective Comics #847 August 13th
10. Robin #177 August 20th (not an official part, but ust link in)
11. Batman #680 August 27th
12. Detective Comics #848 September 3rd
13. Nightwing #148 September 3rd
14. Batman and the Outsiders #11 September 17th
15. Robin #178 September 17th
No announced date:
Batman #681
Batman #682
Detective Comics #849
Detective Comics #850
Batman and the Outsiders #12
Batman and the Outsiders #13
Nightwing #149
Nightwing #150
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...ingmoore21.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swamp_Thing
Here's Alan Moore's legendary run on Swamp Thing (Swamp Thing v2 #20-58, #60-61, #63-64 & Annual #2). I've seperated the issues into the six books it's collected in.
1 - Saga of the Swamp Thing
http://rapidshare.com/files/12701923...Thing.rar.html
2 - Love and Death
http://rapidshare.com/files/12702462...Death.rar.html
3 - The Curse
http://rapidshare.com/files/12703033...Curse.rar.html
4 - A Murder of Crows
http://rapidshare.com/files/12703472...Crows.rar.html
5 - Earth to Earth
http://rapidshare.com/files/12704087...Earth.rar.html
6 - Reunion
http://rapidshare.com/files/12704121...union.rar.html
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...aphicNovel.jpg
Code:http://rapidshare.com/files/126868626/Halo_Graphic_Novel.rar
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...mal_man_19.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_Man
Here's Grant Morrison's classic run of the first 26 issues of animal Man v2.
During his run on the title, Morrison consistently manipulated and deconstructed the fourth wall — the imaginary barrier separating the reader from the setting of the story which also extends to the characters and their creators. One visual expression of this theme was to present characters in a state of partial erasure — often juxtaposing the artist's pencil drafts with the finished art. Additionally, some characters become aware that they are being viewed by a vast audience, and are able to interact with the borders of the panels on the page. The series notably contained the only overt references to the various Earths of the pre-Crisis DC Multiverse.
Issue #5, "The Coyote Gospel," features Crafty, a thinly-disguised Wile E. Coyote (of the Road Runner cartoons). Weary of the endless cycle of violence which he and his cartoon compatriots are subject to, Crafty appeals to his cartoonist-creator. A bargain is struck: he can end the violence only by willingly being condemned to leave his cartoon world, entering Animal Man's "comic" world instead. The issue concludes with a series of "pull-back" shots beginning with a close-up of Crafty's bleeding body (and white blood), culminating with a panel depicting the cartoonist's immense hand, coloring Crafty's blood with red paint. The issue is partly a religious allegory and partly a juxtaposition of the various layers of reality: cartoon to comic book, comic book to real life. It was nominated for an Eisner Award for Best Single Issue of 1989.
The culmination of this self-referentiality is Animal Man's eventual discovery that all of the inhabitants of the DC universe are fictional characters. He even meets Grant Morrison, the callous "god" who controls his life.
Animal Man (Pt.1)
http://rapidshare.com/files/12707169...Pt.1_.rar.html
Animal Man (Pt.2)
http://rapidshare.com/files/12707200...Pt.2_.rar.html
Animal Man (Pt.3)
http://rapidshare.com/files/12707269...Pt.3_.rar.html
YO Lucky do you have new Simon Dark I have 8 first..
Simon Dark #9
http://rapidshare.com/files/12172634...angel-DCP_.cbr
Thank you Once again :D
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi..._RoboCop_1.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Miller%27s_RoboCop
Here's the complete mini series:
Frank Miller's RoboCop (1-5)
http://rapidshare.com/files/12708809..._1-5_.rar.html
Frank Miller's RoboCop (6-9)
http://rapidshare.com/files/12709317..._6-9_.rar.html
http://creative.myspace.com/groups/_...ntences/00.jpg
Code:http://rapidshare.com/files/127186414/Sentences_-_The_Life_of_MF_Grimm_HC__2007___Darwination-DCP_.cbr
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...Covers/A00.jpg
Code:http://rapidshare.com/files/127193948/Superman_Batman_Supergirl_.rar
http://www.ydog.net/image/doom.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doom_Patrol
Here's Grant Morrison's entire run on Doom Patrol.
Morrison used DC's Invasion crossover to restart the book. He took the Doom Patrol, and superhero comic books in general, to places they had rarely been, incorporating bizarre secret societies, elements of Dada, surrealism, and the cut-up technique pioneered by William S. Burroughs and Brion Gysin. He also borrowed the ideas of Jorge Luis Borges and Heinrich Hoffmann. Morrison and artist Richard Case turned the title around, and the series quickly gained a cult following, but some derided it as incomprehensible. The original creator Arnold Drake, disagreed, maintaining that Morrison's was the only subsequent run to reflect the intent of the original series.[5]
Over the course of the series, Morrison dedicated some issues to parody and homage. Issue #53 featured a dream sequence that mimicked the Stan Lee/Jack Kirby Fantastic Four, specifically the Galactus storyline. Another special called Doom Force was released as a one-shot and was meant to mimic and parody the X-Force book by Rob Liefeld. Issue #45 parodied Marvel's Punisher in a satire called the Beard Hunter.
Morrison's approach to the book was also notable in that his villains were extremely unusual and strange, even by Doom Patrol's eccentric standards. For example:
- Red Jack is a near-omnipotent being who thinks he is both Jack the Ripper and God. He lives in a house without windows, torturing butterflies, and cannot materialize in the world.
- The Brotherhood of Dada are an anarchistic group who fight against reality and reason. It features members such as Sleepwalk, who can only use her tremendous powers when asleep (taking sleeping pills and listening to Barry Manilow before battles), and The Quiz, who literally has "every superpower you hadn't thought of" and a pathological fear of dirt.
- The Scissormen, a fictional race of beings that attack non-fictional beings in the "real world" (i.e., the world the Doom Patrol live in) with their large scissor-like hands and literally cut people out of reality.
Doom Patrol v2 19-30
http://rapidshare.com/files/12730317..._Pt.1.rar.html
Doom Patrol v2 31-39
http://rapidshare.com/files/12730712..._Pt.2.rar.html
Doom Patrol v2 40-51
http://rapidshare.com/files/12730729..._Pt.3.rar.html
Doom Patrol v2 52-63
http://rapidshare.com/files/12732081..._Pt.4.rar.html
I used to read Doctor Strange
THANKS FOR GRIMM's comic!!
Shit man, if you'd read the back of Grimm's graphic novel you wouldn't wanna upload it or download it. I know I'm upping all sorts of shit on here, but I gotta say I wouldn't have upped that one.
Coming next: Grant Morrison's run on JLA.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a9/JLA1.jpg
The low sales of the various Justice League spinoff books prompted DC to revamp the League as a single team (all the various branch teams were disbanded) on a single title. A Justice League of America formed in the September 1996 limited series Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare by Mark Waid and Fabian Nicieza. In 1997, DC Comics launched a new Justice League series titled JLA, written by Grant Morrison with art by Howard Porter and inker John Dell.
This series, in an attempt at a "back-to-basics" approach, used as its core the team's original and most famous seven members (or their successors): Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Flash (Wally West), Green Lantern (Kyle Rayner), and the Martian Manhunter. Additionally, the team received a new headquarters, the "Watchtower", based on the Moon. Morrison introduced the idea of the JLA allegorically representing a pantheon of gods, with their different powers and personalities, incorporating such characters as Barbara Gordon (Oracle), John Henry Irons (Steel), and Plastic Man.
Since this new league included most of DC's most powerful heroes, the focus of the stories changed. The League now dealt only with Earth-shattering, highest-priority threats which could challenge their tremendous combined power. Enemies faced by this new JLA included an invading army of aliens, a malfunctioning war machine from the future, a horde of renegade angels, a newly reformed coalition of villains as a counter-league, mercenaries armed with individualized take-down strategies for each superhero, various cosmic threats, and the enraged spirit of the Earth itself. In addition, because almost all of the members had their own comics, the stories were almost always self-contained, with all chapters occurring within JLA itself and very rarely affecting events outside of that series. Developments from a hero's own title (such as the new costume temporarily adopted by Superman) were reflected in the League's comic book, however.
Ultimates are really for kids (well teenagers anyway). That was the point when they started them - to have a new simple continuity that teens could get into without having knowledge of the previous history of continuity.
I was actually thinking of American Hunger with the Grimm quote. Still, I got so much respect for the guy that I wouldn't d/l or u/l anything commercially available that he's done.
Sentences is available on Amazon.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...m-DCP_pg01.jpg
Code:X-23: Innocence Lost
A top-secret program is tasked to replicate the original Weapon X experiment that produced the feral mutant Wolverine. The project is taken in a new direction: Doctor Martin Sutter recruits renowned mutant geneticist Doctor Sarah Kinney to develop a clone of Wolverine.
Since the only genetic sample from Weapon X is damaged, Kinney is unable to salvage the Y chromosome. Kinney proposes the creation of a female clone; her request is denied. Sutter's protégé Doctor Zander Rice, whom he has raised after Rice's father was killed by the original Weapon X, is opposed to the idea. After 22 failed attempts at cloning using a duplicate X chromosome, the 23rd sample yields a viable embryo. Although Kinney is allowed to proceed, Rice exacts revenge for her insubordination by forcing her to act as the surrogate mother of the clone. For nine months Kinney's every move is monitored; finally she gives birth to "X-23."
After seven years, Rice subjects X-23 to radiation poisoning in order to activate her mutant gene. He extracts her claws, coats them with adamantium, and reinserts them back into her hands and feet - a procedure performed without affording the child any anesthetic. Rice creates a "trigger scent" that drives X-23 into a murderous rage when she detects it.
Kinney's niece Megan is abducted by a serial killer; she smuggles X-23 out of the facility to rescue the girl. X-23 tracks the abductor to his apartment, kills him, and frees Megan. Kinney is fired when she returns and is escorted off the base.
Rice assigns X-23 to eliminate Sutter and his family; he orders her to keep it secret. However, the girl reveals to Sarah that Rice is responsible for the murders. Before Kinney leaves, Rice reveals a chamber containing the incubation pods for X-24 through X-50.
Kinney drafts a letter to her daughter, assigning her a final mission: destroy the pods and kill Rice. X-23 succeeds and meets her mother; the two prepare to flee. However, prior to his death Rice exposed Kinney to the trigger scent; X-23 goes into a murderous frenzy and kills her mother. As she lies dying, Kinney tells X-23 that her name is Laura, and hands her the letter and pictures of Charles Xavier, Wolverine, and the Xavier Institute.
Code:http://rapidshare.com/files/127516456/X-23.rar
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...arget1-001.jpg
Code:X-23: Target X
Later, X-23 is a captive of S.H.I.E.L.D. and is interrogated by Captain America and Matt Murdock about her past. X-23 describes how she traveled to San Francisco and tracked down Megan and Debbie (her mother's sister). Introducing herself as Sarah's daughter, she moves in with them. Although Megan experiences vivid nightmares of her abduction, her family believes these to be utter fantasies. X-23 informs Megan that the man in her nightmares was indeed real and that she killed him.
Debbie's boyfriend turns out to be an agent for the Facility who has been instructed to manipulate X-23 into killing Megan and Debbie using the trigger scent. However, the agent fumbles the assignment and is killed by X-23. Facility agents storm the house, led by the woman who served as X-23's handler, Kimura. (Kimura abused X-23 in the facility and punished her even if the missions went according to plan).
X-23 manages to get Megan and Debbie to safety by handcuffing Kimura to a radiator and then triggering an explosion in the house, buying some time. After X-23 and Megan part, X-23 decides to confront the man who made her creation possible -- Wolverine.
X-23 tracks Wolverine to Xavier's mansion and engages him in a battle, holding her own. Wolverine turns out to be aware of X-23's ordeal, having received a detailed letter from her mother.
Despite the mayhem in her past, Matt Murdock accepts X-23's innocence. Captain America wants X-23 to atone for the murders she has committed. However, he ultimately frees X-23 in order to avoid S.H.I.E.L.D.'s exploitation of her as their own weapon.
Code:http://rapidshare.com/files/127519101/X-23_Target_X.rar
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...6L._SS500_.jpg
Quote:
Generations follows Superman and Batman from the beginning of their careers to the far future. Each story takes places ten years after the previous one.
Code:http://rapidshare.com/files/127690345/Superman___Batman_-_Generations.cbz
Lucky do you have Joker's Asylum ?? I got only one with Joker...
Joker's Asylum #01 - The Joker
http://rapidshare.com/files/12663920...en-ReZone_.cbr
It's pretty shit though.
that is the only one released?