Marvel also released one for the licensed series. Though not all characters have an article yet, it seemes fitting to me, to link them all. In the Master Edition 1990—1993 this changed and every character was allocated a double-sided loose leaf page. Shooter appointed editor of the project, and Gruenwald developed the project to include all aspects of the Marvel Universe, although he noted it was not comprehensive. This series also sported wraparound covers but, unlike previous versions, these did not link together.
The art has changed as well, with a front, side, and rear view of each character instead of allocating space to multiple pictures. Fear by Ed Hannigan; Mr. Supplements for licensed properties are published, including , , and the. A series of themed one-shot issues was also published in the same style as the 2004-2005 books, including Civil War Files which tied in with Marvel's crossover series. Each issue is a random selection of characters, featuring a mix of popular and lesser known characters from the Marvel universe. The original 15-volume series was published in format in 1982, followed by sporadic updates.
If the checklist is not filled in by 7th August this article will be re-assessed as C-Class. In the original, characters were listed at one character to a page, although minor characters were sometimes listed at two to a page and major characters would occasionally receive more than one page. We put all the one-shots of one year in one table although they aren't recognizable as a series by means of numbers , so why dont we've put all the normal comic book sized handbook of volume 4 in one big table, regardless the year? Spider-Man 2004 was the second. An extra year-column at start would do the trick! Issue 9 includes entries ranging from Quasar to She-Hulk, with Quicksilver, Rogue, Sabretooth, Scarlet Witch, and others in between. Does that make sense to you? These are initially published with each issue covering multiple titles. The last five issues were the Book of the Dead, devoted to dead characters.
This run was also collected in format, in a series of ten 128-page volumes. The indices go even further, writing down every speaking character in the issue and cross-referencing them. Both editions had wraparound covers that could be linked together to form a giant poster. But one thing I havn't found out yet: How can I vertically align the series-row entries? The checklist should be filled out referencing the guidance given at. Critics of the Handbook have argued that the level of detail within the guide effectively limited the ability of writers to innovate, a charge Gruenwald dismissed, reputedly stating that the information presented was only the most recent data and was subject to change.
This was later replaced with bar-type tables. Other publications included Ultimate Secrets, All-New Iron Manual, Secret Invasion: Skrulls! This fourth volume takes on a modular approach with cardstock pages that are 3-hole punched, so they can be added to a binder. A 1989 update ran for eight more issues. For the poster, several characters were added and others received up-to-date looks. Now what do you think? Later stories ignored this and had them be natural. Major important pieces of equipment were also given technical illustrations with breakdowns of their functions and features.
This second volume is arguably the best of this series. I'd prefer just a link to the other page; but I don't want to simply blow away someone else's hard work. Written and drawn by Eliot Brown. I think there's a little wiggle room with the covers, since they're not in an article that contains the part and parcel content of the handbook, but one to explain what the handbook is. Released in 1990-1993, this was 36 issues in looseleaf format. Most of her victories against powerful villains have been , and the on-panel ones tend toward rather than. That said, I think keeping one image per 'volume' should be okay.
I think that I added the comics to some of the named links as I was just continuing on from the previous entry and was distracted by something here while I was editing. Also: Death in the Marvel Universe by Jim Starlin. A sister project to the Handbook, the Official Index to the Marvel Universe monthly series, began publication in January. For instance, the original set of modern indices were for , and Uncanny. Gillis; Atlanteans by Paty Cockrum; Attilan by Peter B. The series tried to be as scientifically accurate as possible, which may cause unintentional amusement as entries repeatedly explained away the same violations of physics typically , , or some.
If it doesnt, we could use different background colours for the different series like in. Issue 15 is titled the Book of Weapons, Hardware, and Paraphernalia, featuring technical drawings of equipment such as 's shield and 's web shooters. For further details please contact. Gillis; Asgardians by Ron Wilson; Atlantis by Peter B. Please help by or any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against. These are later collected in digest-sized editions. In regard to the Official Handbooks, it was decided that these books or even pages of the books aren't allowed to be published on Wikipedia, the only exceptions I know, beeing pictures section of page to identify characters etc.
June 2018 The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe is an which details the featured in publications. A three-ring vinyl binder was also released for the pages to be inserted into. It also made very obvious when a character's history was laid out all at once. Now you added so much more thanks! In 2004-2005, Marvel began releasing handbooks with various themes, such as or. In the Deluxe Edition, however, every character received at least one page, with significant characters receiving up to 3-5 pages. Although numerous entries reference an Appendix, the Deluxe Edition Appendix is not published.