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  2. Gamer's Handbook of the Marvel Universe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamer's_Handbook_of_the...

    The Gamer's Handbook of the Marvel Universe is a series of sourcebooks for the Marvel Super Heroes Advanced Set game, initially consisting of four handbooks. Each character is described on a double-sided page, with a full-color illustration for all of the major heroes and villains.

  3. TekWorld - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TekWorld

    Following a request from Shatner, the look of the series was adjusted to parallel the television series when it was in production [2] Despite being more closely tied-into the expanding TekWar franchise, the title was one of those which got cut during Marvel's financial problems in the mid-nineties, with the last issue cover dated August 1994. [2]

  4. Marvel Fact Files - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvel_Fact_Files

    The magazines are published in a similar way to the Master Edition of the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Each issue is a shrink-wrapped pack of double-sided loose-leaf pages (only glued together for transport). A three-ring vinyl binder was also released for the pages to be inserted into and is regularly distributed with the magazine.

  5. Marvel Fireside Books - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvel_Fireside_Books

    The Silver Surfer (1978), the only Marvel Fireside edition featuring original material. Cover art by Earl Norem.. Marvel Publisher Stan Lee came up with the idea of compiling the origins of some of their most popular characters in a book format similar to Jules Feiffer's 1965 book The Great Comic Book Heroes.

  6. Billy Batson and the Magic of Shazam! - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Batson_and_the_Magic...

    In Magic of Shazam!, Billy Batson is a young boy who must juggle his superheroic life as Captain Marvel with looking after his rambunctious little sister Mary Marvel. Unlike Billy, who transforms into an adult when he speaks the magic word " Shazam ", Mary possesses only a fraction of his power, although she is faster, and remains a child in ...

  7. Zuvembie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zuvembie

    In order to circumvent this, Marvel Comics used the term "zuvembie" in place of "zombie" in their comics. In 1989 the Code was changed again, permitting the word "zombie", and Marvel retired the term "zuvembie". [3] [4] In 1997, John Byrne used the word again briefly in Wonder Woman Annual #6, published by DC Comics.

  8. Jeff the Land Shark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_the_Land_Shark

    Jeff the Land Shark (also known as Jeffrey [1]) is a fictional character who appears in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.Created by writer Kelly Thompson and artist Daniele di Nicuolo, the character first appeared in West Coast Avengers vol. 3 #6 (October 2018), but was not named and formally introduced until issue #7 (January 2019).

  9. Soviet Super-Soldiers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_Super-Soldiers

    The Soviet Super-Soldiers (Russian: Советкие Суперсолдаты, romanized: Sovetskiye Supersoldaty) are a fictional team of super heroes appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.