NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Sentry (Robert Reynolds)

The Sentry (Robert "Bob" Reynolds) is a character that appears in the fictional Marvel Universe. The character first appears in The Sentry #1 (Sep. 2000) and was created by Paul Jenkins and Jae Lee. Sentry is the codename of several unrelated fictional characters of the Marvel Universe. ... Comic book artist Adi Granov Adi Granov is a Bosnian (not Israeli as believed by some)-born comic book artist and conceptual designer. ... This article is about the comic book company. ... In comic books, first appearance refers to first comic book to feature a character. ... Paull Jenkins sketching at a fan convention in 2006 Paul Jenkins (born December 6, 1965) is a British comic book writer, who has primarily worked for Marvel Comics. ... Cover art from Manhunter #4 (2005). ... ... Mighty Avengers is a monthly comic book currently published by Marvel Comics, starring the superhero team The Avengers. ... FicTioNaL is a Gaming Legend. ... This article is about the shared universe setting used by many Marvel Comics titles. ... Paul Jenkins, British comic-book writer Paul Jenkins (born 1923), U.S. abstract Expressionist painter This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Cover art from Manhunter #4 (2005). ...

Publication history

The Sentry was first introduced in his eponymous 2000 miniseries written by Paul Jenkins with art by Jae Lee. The miniseries ran for 5 issues and then segued directly into a series of one-shots in which the Sentry teamed up with the Fantastic Four, Spider-Man, the X-Men, and the Hulk. These one-shots led up to The Sentry vs. the Void, an additional one-shot that wrapped up the story of the miniseries and one-shots. The Sentry next appeared in New Avengers playing a minor role in the first arc, Breakout (issues #1-6), and as the focus of the second arc, The Sentry (issues #7-10). In 2005, the Sentry received another miniseries written by Paul Jenkins and featuring art by John Romita, Jr. The series ran for 8 issues. Currently, the Sentry appears in Mighty Avengers as a member of that team. Paul Jenkins, British comic-book writer Paul Jenkins (born 1923), U.S. abstract Expressionist painter This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Cover art from Manhunter #4 (2005). ... One Shot is a high powered action film that is produced in Sri Lanka with the highest expense. ... This article is about the superheroes. ... Spider-Man swinging around his hometown, New York City. ... The X-Men are a group of comic book superheroes featured in Marvel Comics. ... Incredible Hulk, The Hulk and The Incredible Hulk redirect here. ... ... This is a list of comics-related events in 2005. ... John Romita, Jr. ... Mighty Avengers is a monthly comic book currently published by Marvel Comics, starring the superhero team The Avengers. ...

Hoax

Marvel promoted The Sentry limited series as the first appearance of an unknown Stan Lee Silver Age hero; the publisher, however, fabricated the story. Comic book magazine Wizard: The Guide to Comics participated in the hoax, reporting that Marvel had discovered sketches by a forgotten artist named "Artie Rosen" (a reference to letterers Artie Simek and Sam Rosen) of a superhero created by Stan Lee that pre-dated the Fantastic Four. Showcase #4 (Oct. ... In comic books, the letterer is the person who draws the letters in the word balloons, draws in sound effects and usually designs a books logo. ... Artie Simek lettered a number of the Silver Age comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... Sam Rosen, often credited as S. Rosen, lettered many of the Silver Age comic books published by Marvel Comics. ...

Fictional character biography

Sentry and the Marvel Universe

In the 2000 limited series The Sentry, and its related one-shots, Bob Reynolds remembers that he is the Sentry, a superhero whose "power of one million exploding suns" derives from a special serum. Realizing that his arch-nemesis the Void is returning, Reynolds seeks out several prominent Marvel characters to warn them and to discover why no one remembers the Sentry. Image File history File links Sentry_2. ... Image File history File links Sentry_2. ... Cover art from Manhunter #4 (2005). ... Look up nemesis in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ...

The characters' memories of the Sentry and the Void resurface when Reynolds talks with them. The Sentry had taught Angel how to conquer his fear of falling. Peter Parker's photograph of the Sentry earned him a Pulitzer Prize and fame. The Hulk had never forgotten the Sentry, whom he called "Golden Man". Under the Sentry's influence, the Hulk had been a force for good which had redeemed his violent actions and won the adoration of the public. Reed Richards remembers the Sentry was his best friend and that the Fantastic Four had teamed up with him on many adventures. Meanwhile the general public themselves gradually come to remember the Sentry as does Reynolds' old sidekick, Billy Turner, formerly known as the Scout. It has been suggested that The Fallen (comics) be merged into this article or section. ... Spider-Man swinging around his hometown, New York City. ... The Pulitzer Prize is an American award regarded as the highest national honor in print journalism, literary achievements, and musical composition. ... Incredible Hulk, The Hulk and The Incredible Hulk redirect here. ... Mister Fantastic is a Marvel Comics superhero who is the leader of the Fantastic Four. ... This article is about the superheroes. ...

During the course of his investigation, Reynolds and Reed Richards discover what had happened: as the Void had threatened the Earth, the heroes learned that the Sentry and the Void were two halves of the same person, and in order to save the world, Robert Reynolds erased his memory from the mind of nearly every person on Earth. As the heroes stand along the United States' East Coast, united against the coming Void, Reynolds realizes that he must make the sacrifice again, and with the help of his mechanical servant CLOC, Richards, and Dr. Strange, Reynolds erases the Sentry from the world's memories once more. Doctor Strange is a sorcerer, featured in Marvel Comics. ...

New Avenger

In 2004's New Avengers #1, Reynolds re-appears inside the supervillain prison the Raft, voluntarily imprisoned for murdering his wife Lindy Lee. During a massive jail break in which several Marvel superheroes are caught, the Sentry defends several other characters from Carnage, whom he flies to space and rips in half. New Avengers is a comic book published by Marvel Comics. ... The Raft is a fictional comic book prison, created to house super-villains and rogue super-heroes in the Marvel Universe. ... Carnage is a fictional character that appears in the comic books published by Marvel Comics. ...

Eventually, the Avengers learn that Mastermind, under the direction of Sentry's enemy the crazed General, implanted a virus in Reynolds' mind that created delusions and the existence of the Void, which is actually Reynolds' repressed persona. The mental virus impairs Reynolds' ability to remember life, and, as a cry for help, he subconsciously implants his memories into the mind of comic book writer Paul Jenkins, who then transferred those memories to comic books. Emma Frost releases Reynolds from the virus, and the Sentry joins the Avengers (though the world no longer remembers him or the Void) and discovers that he had never killed his wife. Additionally, the Sentry's Watchtower appears atop the Stark Tower, where it had been all along. The Avengers is a team of fictional superhero characters in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... For other uses, see Mastermind. ... Emma Frost is a fictional comic book character appearing in the Marvel Universe. ... Stark Tower is a fictional high-rise building, named after its owner Tony Stark (AKA Iron Man). ...

In the 2005 Sentry limited series by Paul Jenkins and John Romita, Jr., the Sentry has captured the hearts of the public, newspapers refer to him as "the Golden Guardian of Good", and he saves hundreds of lives on a daily basis; Reynolds' psychological problems, however, have worsened. Unable to reconcile that Robert Reynolds, the Sentry and the Void are the same being, the Sentry contains the Void in a vault in the Watchtower. At C.L.O.C.'s urging, Reynolds' psychiatrist Dr. Cornelius Worth enters the vault and finds only a chair and a mirror. When Cornelius confronts Reynolds with this, Reynolds becomes confused and runs to the fairgrounds where he first gained his powers. Image File history File links Download high resolution version (550x826, 133 KB) Summary Cover to The Sentry volume 2 #1. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (550x826, 133 KB) Summary Cover to The Sentry volume 2 #1. ... John Romita, Jr. ... The limited series is a term referring to a comic book series with a set finite number of issues. ... Paul Jenkins, British comic-book writer Paul Jenkins (born 1923), U.S. abstract Expressionist painter This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... John Salvatore Romita, Jr. ...

Cornelius follows Reynolds to the fairgrounds where the Sentry and the Void have been fighting. The Void claims that Reynolds transforms into him rather than the Sentry: the Sentry is merely a guilt-borne byproduct. With only half of Robert Reynolds' memories (the Void possessing the other half), the Sentry isn't sure the Void is wrong. The Sentry chases the Void away and then explains to Cornelius that Reynolds hired him because he subconsciously wanted someone to reveal the Void's existence to the world so he would no longer have to hide that aspect of himself. The Sentry then tells Cornelius how Reynolds really gained his powers as a teenager: by stealing the Professor's serum and ingesting it to get high. He further reveals he knew all along that the Void was never really in the Watchtower's vault, but if Reynolds believed the Void to be there then the Void would be dormant.

In a final battle at Antarctica, the Void claims that Reynolds had actually ingested a super-saturated, exponentially more potent version of the Super-Soldier formula that created Captain America. This was considered dangerous by the government because the Sentry's blood could be used to create more of the serum, enough for the entire world. Several failed attempts were made to kill him. Enraged by this revelation, the Sentry throws the Void into the Sun, telling his enemy that he no longer needs him to balance his own actions of good. The Void promises to return. This article is about the original comic book character named Captain America. ...

In New Avengers Annual #1, Yelena Belova attacks the Avengers and absorbs the Sentry's powers. After Belova defeats each of the Avengers, she is defeated by the manifestation of the Void, which envelops and incapacitates her. The Sentry tells Belova that absorbing his powers has exposed her to the Void, but if she answers his questions, he can send the Void away. This article is about the Marvel Comics characters. ...

The Sentry continues to be troubled by his psychological issues, including his fear of the Void. In New Avengers #17, Captain America has to give the Sentry a pep talk before he can work up the nerve to join a fight.

In Iron Man (vol.4) #9-10, the U.S. government sends Sentry to apprehend Iron Man, who has been mind-controlled to assassinate a number of high-profile former terrorists. Unable to find any physical weaknesses or outrun the Sentry, Iron Man attacks the Sentry's mind; he remotely hacks C.L.O.C. and has Sentry barraged with unfiltered warnings about multiple devastating disasters occurring simultaneously throughout the world. Unable to prioritize which alarm to deal with first, Sentry collapses to the ground in tears, utterly incapacitated.

Civil War

In Marvel Comics' 2006 Civil War storyline, the Sentry sides with Iron Man's Pro-Registration program. He has been seen in a promotional poster labeled "Civil War: The Final Battle," again on Iron Man's side. He accompanies a S.H.I.E.L.D. squad to battle Wolverine and tells him that he doesn't want to get involved but sees no choice - he claims he has to stop the ugly business even if that means becoming part of it for a while. He then knocks Wolverine unconscious and hands him over to S.H.I.E.L.D.^[1] Civil War is a Marvel Comics summer 2006 crossover event, based around a core limited series of the same name written by Mark Millar and penciled by Steve McNiven. ... This article is about the comic book company. ... This article is about the superhero. ... S.H.I.E.L.D. is a fictional, comic-book counterterrorism and intelligence agency in the Marvel Comics universe. ...

Trying to escape from the battle, believing that every path he can choose will ultimately lead to the death of people he knows (one of his thoughts at this point consists of himself and Hulk triumphantly returning to Earth and 'ending' the war via killing all the heroes) Sentry is confronted by the Inhumans.^[2] Believed a threat, he is ordered to follow them to Black Bolt's presence. Then, after a discussion of the Civil War events with the (still unaware) Inhumans, he rekindles his friendship with them and almost resumes his past relationship with Crystal. He is then confronted by Iron Man himself, who finally convinces a still reluctant Sentry to join him. The Inhumans are a fictional race of superhumans in the Marvel Comics Universe, created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. ... Black Bolt (Blackagar Boltagon) is a fictional character that appears in the Marvel Universe and king of the offshoot of humanity known as the Inhumans. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ...

It is stated that the Sentry publicly announces his support of the Registration Act three days after the climactic battle of the Civil War limited series.^[3] Civil War is a 2006-2007 Marvel Comics crossover event built around a seven-issue limited series of the same name written by Mark Millar, and penciled by Steve McNiven. ...

World War Hulk

A confrontation with the Hulk ends up with Sentry's Watchtower being dropped straight down through Stark Tower/Avengers headquarters, destroying it.^[4] Reed Richards tries to build a machine that will cast a projection of the Sentry and recreates his calming aura, hoping that it would calm the Hulk, but the Hulk sees through the illusion.^[5] World War Hulk is a comic book crossover storyline published by Marvel Comics in 2007, featuring the Hulk. ...

Later in a confrontation between the Hulk and the Fantastic Four, Sue Storm tries to call the real Sentry for help, but he does not answer the call and is sitting in his apartment watching television. The President of the United States tries to convince the Sentry to fight against his longtime friend the Hulk. It is still unclear in this issue whether or not he will take the call.^[6] The Invisible Woman, real name Susan Richards, nÃ©e Susan Storm, formerly the Invisible Girl, is a fictional superhero who is a member of The Fantastic Four in the Marvel Universe. ...

After the Hulk turns Madison Square Garden into a gladiatorial arena and forces Mister Fantastic, Doctor Strange, Black Bolt, and Iron Man to fight one another, the military turns to the Sentry for help once again. The Sentry admits to his fear of his tremendous power mixed with his agoraphobia, stating, Mr. ... This article is about the Marvel comics superhero. ... Black Bolt (Blackagar Boltagon) is a fictional character that appears in the Marvel Universe and king of the offshoot of humanity known as the Inhumans. ... This article is about the superhero. ... Agoraphobia is an anxiety disorder precipitated by the fear of having a symptom attack or panic attack in a setting from which there is no easy means of escape. ...

After watching the events on TV and witnessing the Hulk apparently deciding, in Roman-style, to force Reed Richards to kill Tony Stark, he leaves his home stating that, "It's time to play god".^[7] Mr. ... This article is about the superhero. ...

The Sentry engages the Hulk and unleashes his power. During the prolonged fight they both expend massive amounts of energy. In the last few seconds they both revert to human form. After Bruce delivers the final punch, the broken-faced Robert Reynolds thanks Bruce before immediately collapsing before his feet.^[8]

Mighty Avengers

The Sentry is recruited by Tony Stark to be part of the Mighty Avengers, the newest incarnation of the Avengers team. While at first there is some dispute between the Sentry and his wife, Robert joins the team while Tony Stark and Ms. Marvel offer him assistance to battle his mental issues. He is described to be the most powerful member of the team, but lacks proper training on how to use his abilities, usually apologizing for his mistakes (apologizing for damage to a building and being thrown into a blimp in #1). This article is about Iron Man, the Marvel Comics superhero. ... Mighty Avengers is a monthly comic book currently published by Marvel Comics, starring the superhero team The Avengers. ...

In the battle against Ultron the two prove to be evenly matched. Neither is able to win until Ultron uses a virus to down Stark's helicarrier. Ultron then initiates "Plan B" and kills Lindy, the Sentry's wife.^[9] An enraged Sentry attacks Ultron once more. In an exchange of blows Sentry is knocked away as Ares and Ant-Man proceed to infect Ultron with a virus intended to destroy it. Soon after, Sentry once again attacks Ultron, almost compromising the Avengers plan, nearly destroying Ultron by tearing its head off. Before he can finish, he is knocked away by Ms. Marvel. After Ultron's defeat he returns to the Watchtower to find his wife, Lindy, alive and well — having apparently revived her himself. Stark is later shocked when a terrified Lindy secretly requests that he find a way to either de-power or kill her husband.^[10] For other uses, see Ultron (disambiguation). ... The Helicarrier, an aircraft carrier specifically designed to be itself capable of independent powered flight in addition to the conventional functions of aircraft carriers, is the signature capital ship of the fictional intelligence/defence agency S.H.I.E.L.D., usually shown in Marvel Comics-published comic book magazines. ... Ares is a fictional deity in the Marvel Comics Universe based on the Greek God of the same name. ... For the other Marvel Comics character called Ms. ...

The Sentry then aids the team when they attack Latveria but ends up stuck in the past with Dr. Doom and Tony. The Sentry finds them and Stark sends Rob into the Baxter Building so that they can use Mister Fantastic's time machine. The Sentry gets to it, first having to deal with the Thing. After he returns to present time along with Iron Man, he finds the rest of the Avengers engaged in battle with Doctor Doom. The Sentry quickly subdues Doom, who is then taken into S.H.I.E.L.D. custody. Doctor Doom (Victor von Doom) is a fictional Marvel Comics supervillain created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. ...

Secret Invasion

When a Skrull spacecraft is discovered approaching Earth's atmosphere, the Mighty Avengers and New Avengers simulatenously head to its predicted crash area in the Savage Land. Inside are numerous superheroes dressed in past regalia. When fighting one who looks like the Vision, it transforms into the Void, blaming the entire situation on the Sentry's hidden desires. Panicking, the Sentry flees.^[11] At the same time, a full-scale Skrull invasion begins, with one Skrull attacking the Watchtower where Lindy is. Before he can attack however, the Void appears and defends Lindy and tells her that the Sentry can't handle the situation and that "Whatever he can't do, I can." ^[12] Secret Invasion is a comic book limited series and crossover that began in April 2008, published by Marvel Comics. ... The Savage Land is a hidden prehistoric land within the fictional Marvel Comics Universe. ...

Powers and abilities

The Sentry's powers derive from a serum that moves his molecules an instant ahead of the current timeline.^[13] Even though most of his powers and their limits are unknown, he displays several abilities including vast superhuman strength, speed, stamina, durability and senses, the power of flight, and energy projection. The Sentry has been shown to be able to easily lift tremendous weights, but generally greatly restrains his full power,^[14] ^[15] He has been able to effortlessly defeat, and break the axe of Terrax,^[16] a herald of Galactus shown as powerful enough to slice planets in two,^[17], subdue, and easily break through the shields of, Dr. Doom^[18], and his unrestrained power even overloaded the Absorbing Man.^[14] His speed is great enough to catch bullets, and through flight he can travel to the sun and back in a matter of minutes. Nick Fury has stated that S.H.I.E.L.D. has not yet found a way to kill the Sentry, and Iron Man's scanners have found no physical weaknesses in his body. His durability rivals that of Thor, and Hercules.^[19] By unleashing his full potential^[20] he managed to fight an extremely enraged Hulk for a prolonged time until both fighters reverted to their human forms.^[21] Art from New Avengers #2. ... Art from New Avengers #2. ... Carnage is a fictional character that appears in the comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... For the unrelated TV show, see The New Avengers. ... David Finch is a Canadian-born comic book artist who got his start working for Top Cow Productions. ... In science, a molecule is the smallest particle of a pure chemical substance that still retains its chemical composition and properties. ... Terrax the Tamer is a fictional supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Galactus is a fictional character, a cosmic entity in the Marvel Universe. ... The Absorbing Man (Carl Crusher Creel) is a fictional character that appears in the Marvel Universe. ... S.H.I.E.L.D. is a fictional, comic-book counterterrorism and intelligence agency in the Marvel Comics universe. ... Thor (sometimes called The Mighty Thor) is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. ... Hercules (Heracles) is a fictional character, an Olympian demigod and superhero in the Marvel Comics Universe, based on the mythological demigod and hero called Heracles by the Greeks and Hercules by the Romans. ... Incredible Hulk, The Hulk and The Incredible Hulk redirect here. ...

The Sentry also has superhuman senses as he once tells an opponent that he can see his nerve centers and claimed to be able to "hear a butterfly sneeze in Central Africa" from New York City. He can project energy fields and control light, and he uses his mental powers in his daily life, although they are primarily used for holding his physical form together. He was once able to implant his memories inside another person's mind. He appears to be able to bring the dead back to life under extreme emotional distress. After Ultron murdered his wife, Sentry was able to resuscitate her by simply touching her^[22]. He can also emit a radiation that pacifies the Hulk, severely limiting the latter's rage-fueled power. His main weakness may be that he's been shown as susceptible to mental manipulation.

Sentry possesses tremendous energy projection, capable of harming even the Hulk, who has withstood the equivalent of solar flares unharmed.^[23] The serum he drank was stated as being a hundred thousand times stronger than the original used on Captain America, and was modified by Weapon X. This article is about the original comic book character named Captain America. ... Weapon X is a fictional clandestine government project in the Marvel Universe conducted by the Canadian Governments Department K (and secretly funded by the U.S. government) which turns willing and unwilling beings into living weapons. ...

His Void 'counterpart'/nemesis possesses the ability to shape-shift, and through its control over the weather and darkness it can create destructive storms and deadly "infini-tendrils" attacking the mind. Victims impaled on the tendrils experience traumatic visions of the past, present, and future. Its regular appearance varies between a shadowy, trench coat-wearing villain to a massive hurricane of darkness. It can also assume powers dependent on shape, like a flame form that breathes fire, alternately an armored monster with super strength and toughness. It is at its strongest during the night and in the Negative Zone. Coincidentally, Sentry is at his weakest in the negative zone, although he can still withstand blasts of N-Zone energy. // The Negative Zone in the Marvel Comics Universe is used as a fictional dimension. ...

Other versions

House of M

After Wanda Maximoff changes the world in House of M #1, Robert Reynolds is seen briefly with Doctor Strange in a therapy session. He tells Strange about a dream in which he sees an immense darkness (The Void) coming down on him. Reynolds is then asked how he feels about it. The Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff) is a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe, a mutant who was introduced as a super-villainess before reforming and becoming a superheroine early in her history. ... House of M was an eight-part comic book crossover storyline published by Marvel Comics in 2005. ... This article is about the Marvel comics superhero. ...

Marvel Zombies

A version of the Sentry is responsible for the zombie outbreak depicted in Ultimate Fantastic Four and Marvel Zombies. A Sentry from another alternate universe appears looking for food, and the zombie virus quickly spreads to nearly every super-powered character in that world. It is explained that the infection started only a few days ago after an unidentified infected superhero similar to Sentry from yet another dimension crashed into New York City looking for more people to eat and infect. He is never called by name and is only distinguishable by his outfit. What happens to the Sentry after his initial contact with this universe is unknown. Ultimate Fantastic Four is a comic book series published by Marvel Comics as part of the Ultimate Marvel line featuring classic Marvel characters re-imagined for a modern audience. ... Marvel Zombies is a five-issue limited series published from December 2005 to April 2006 by Marvel Comics. ...

In Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness, it is revealed that The Zombie Sentry was undead in the afterlife, eating everyone that came into the "light" and knocking Ash into the not yet infected world of superheroes. The Sentry finds its way through the same portal and infects the Avengers. Marvel Zombies vs. ... For other uses, see Afterlife (disambiguation). ...

In other media

Action figures

Toy Biz has released 2 Marvel Legends Sentry action figures, exclusive to Wal-Mart. The normal figure is clean shaven and has short hair, while the chase figure has long hair and a beard, similar to his appearance in New Avengers #1. Toy Biz logo. ... This article is about the action figure line of Marvel characters. ... Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. ...

Sentry is a unique figure in the Armor Wars expansion of the collectible figurine game Heroclix. The Armor Wars was a Marvel Comics storyline which ran in the Iron Man comic book. ... HeroClix is a collectible miniatures game produced by WizKids, Inc. ...

Sentry is also featured in the 12th wave of Marvel Minimates. Minimates are a block-styled miniature action figure created by Art Asylum. ...

Music

Post-hardcore band HORSE the band wrote a song referencing the Sentry, called "A Million Exploding Suns". This song is not about the hero, but rather the Sentry theme is a metaphor for singer Nathan Winneke's feelings of duality. The song appears on their 2005 album, The Mechanical Hand. Post-hardcore; this specific genre was created by others as a sourse to relaese the emotion that builds inside, making the music intimate and touching to listeners. ... Not to be confused with Band of Horses. ... The Mechanical Hand is HORSE the bands second full length studio album, released in 2005 on Combat Records. ...

Danish indie band Waking Life, who in 2007 won the Emergenza Festival DK, wrote two songs called "Sentry" and "Void" about the hero and his struggles with his dark alter ego. The songs can be found on the band's 2005 EP The Awful Courage.^[24]

Trading card games

The Sentry has two cards in the VS system trading card game. The first is a powerful rare from the Marvel Team-Up set, in which he is affiliated with the Spider-Friends. The second card is from the Marvel Legends set, in which he is affiliated with the Marvel Knights team. For the arcade system board, see Nintendo Vs. ... Collectible card games (CCGs), also called customizable card games or trading card games, are played using specially designed sets of cards. ...

Bibliography

For the unrelated TV show, see The New Avengers. ... Marvel Team-Up is the name of several comic book series published by Marvel Comics. ... The Amazing Spider-Man is the title of both a comic book published by Marvel Comics and a daily newspaper comic strip. ... This article is about the superhero. ... For other uses, see Wolverine (disambiguation). ... Civil War is a 2006-2007 Marvel Comics crossover event built around a seven-issue limited series of the same name written by Mark Millar, and penciled by Steve McNiven. ... Mighty Avengers is a monthly comic book currently published by Marvel Comics, starring the superhero team The Avengers. ... World War Hulk is a comic book crossover storyline published by Marvel Comics in 2007, featuring the Hulk. ... Secret Invasion is a comic book limited series and crossover that began in April 2008, published by Marvel Comics. ...

Contents

Publication history

Hoax

Fictional character biography

Sentry and the Marvel Universe

New Avenger

Civil War

World War Hulk

Mighty Avengers

Secret Invasion

Powers and abilities

Other versions

House of M

Marvel Zombies

In other media

Action figures

Music

Trading card games

Bibliography

See also

External links

References

Contents

Publication history GA_googleFillSlot("encyclopedia_square");

Hoax

Fictional character biography

Sentry and the Marvel Universe

New Avenger

Civil War

World War Hulk

Mighty Avengers

Secret Invasion

Powers and abilities

Other versions

House of M

Marvel Zombies

In other media

Action figures

Music

Trading card games

Bibliography

See also

External links

References

Publication history