The Mandarin is restored to his former greatness (with the help of fan favorite Fin Fang Foom) and another mysterious player Chen Hsu who likewise isn’t explained. What also is incomplete in the story is the story of the Mandarin which takes up a large portion of the collection. DeWitt’s motives and actions aren’t really explained in the volume (Stark doesn’t recognize him) and he is supposed to be a mysterious figure…but it feels rather incomplete as “rounded story” in that sense. The Marrs Corporation (which plagued Namor at this time) is behind the initially takeover but it falls largely on a man named Kearson DeWitt who is running the project.
#Iron man iron wars series#
The series doesn’t really have a tie to the original Armor Wars storyline, but simply has Tony fighting corruption from within…in this case literally. The first aspect of the story is that Armor Wars II is kind of in title only. Armor Wars was a big run in the original Iron Man series and the follow-up Armor Wars II kicked off the 1990s…and feels like it falls somewhere between a 1990s comic and a 1980s style comic.
#Iron man iron wars movie#
I actually liked the movie a lot more than the comic in that sense. Iron Man has never been one of my favorite Marvel heroes. In 2013, a four issue series numbered Iron Man (1) #258.1-258.4 was released by David Michelinie called Iron Man: Armored Vengeance. Featuring art by John Romita Jr., issues in the collection were also collected as part of Iron Man Epic Collection-Volume 17: War Games. Written by John Byrne, Iron Man: Armor Wars II is a Marvel Comics superhero comic book collection. Meanwhile as Tony seeks answers to his medical condition, one of Iron Man’s oldest villains is rising in China…the Mandarin has a new lease on life and could bring the world to its knees.
When Tony collapses during a battle with his enemy Living Laser, Tony realizes something is wrong with him…and he doesn’t know if he can continue to be Iron Man if he doesn’t find out what is wrong. He’s being monitored, controlled, and he doesn’t even know it. Tony Stark’s death and the lack of all of his technology being put to good use has left a new problem for Happy and Rhodey to deal with.Reprints Iron Man (1) #258-266 (July 1990-March 1991). Air Force, Iron Man’s best friend will be seen in a new light. With James Rhodes as both War Machine and a Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Nonetheless, it isn’t clear which other pieces of equipment are missing. The Dum-E robot that Tony Stark kept in Happy’s kitchen may fall under the Stark Tech umbrella. It’s possible that if any Iron Man devices were left behind after the sale of Avengers Tower, Happy could be held at least partially responsible for who took over the building after it was sold. Nonetheless, it’s possible that some valuable Stark Tech was taken from the East Coast plane crash. Spider-Man was able to stop Toomes from stealing anything. However, now he may have to testify in his defence.Īs seen in Spider-Man: Homecoming, Happy was responsible for organizing the Avengers’ “Moving Day” in the wake of the Vulture’s attack on that day in 2014. Happy has always been there for Tony for as long as he can remember. Are We Going to See Happy Hogan in Armor Wars?įor the first time in Armor Wars, even Tony Stark’s most loyal allies will be on the receiving end of hostile fire. This is why it will be the central premise of the upcoming Armor Wars show on Disney Plus. In the current MCU, investigating who has illegally obtained Stark Technology is more than necessary. This is because it frequently appears in streaming series like WandaVision and Hawkeye. However, Stark Technology will continue to be a sought-after MCU commodity long after Tony’s passing. Here, Doc Ock and Electro repurposed some of the Stark technology stolen from Happy Hogan’s fabricator machine. weapons in Homecoming to sell on the black market. Meanwhile, Vulture and his crew used stolen D.O.D.C. technology to terrorize the world in Far From Home.
0 kommentar(er)
