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Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven

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Ya empiezan las series porst-Crisis PALMIOTTI & GRAY ON THE BATTLE FOR BLUDHAVEN Though a ...

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    DRA escribió el 18/01/2006 a las 07:15 hs.
     
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    #1 Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven
    Ya empiezan las series porst-Crisis

    PALMIOTTI & GRAY ON THE BATTLE FOR BLUDHAVEN




    Though a relative pup of a metropolis as compared to DC’s other storied fictional cities, Bludhaven – the soon-to-be former stomping ground of Nightwing and Robin – is about to change, and take on major importance in the post-Infinite Crisis, "One Year Later" DC Universe.

    How will it change? Why will it become so important? The writers of the April-debuting, twice-monthly, six-issue limited series Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven (with art by Dan Jurgens) have some crazy notion that readers should read about these developments in the pages of Infinite Crisis and the limited series first itself instead of online. We tried to talk them out if it, but they were adamant.

    But we did sit down for a brief conversation with Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti to talk about what could be revealed now, and they make one thing very clear - something big is about to go down in Bludhaven…

    Newsarama: Okay, guys, so far all we know about The Battle for Bludhaven is what the April solicitation detailed, and what Dan Didio told us last month, which is the Secret Society of Supervillains drop in on Bludhaven in Infinite Crisis and Battle for Bludhaven deals with the aftermath of that attack...

    What more can you tell us about the series?

    Justin Gray: Right now we can’t say too much. Sorry, you’re going to get the ambiguous Chinese fortune cookie answers, but there will be a number of surprises, revelations, and returns that it would be an absolute shame to reveal this early on. Let’s just say that Bludhaven is vastly different by comparison to what it was prior to Infinite Crisis. I think there will be a lot of head scratching and “WTF” moments as the story unravels. This isn’t going to be the kind of book that people might imagine.

    Jimmy Palmiotti: The best thing to happen for this book is not to let too much out of the bag so early, it makes the experience more fun if it’s handled that way. There is going to be a lot of crazy stuff for the fans to talk about after each issue and we prefer it that way…after the book is read.

    NRAMA: Well, we got you for the next few minutes, so we’re going to ask you some questions anyway …like who's battling for Bludhaven? Why? And what are the stakes?

    GRAY: There are several groups some inside and some outside of Bludhaven. There will be familiar costumes with unfamiliar people wearing them. There will be unfamiliar costumes with familiar people wearing them. As to the stakes? What exactly is so important about Bludhaven? That is part of the overall mystery. The cover to issue #1 is a spoiler unto itself.

    PALMIOTTI: This series offers us a number of challenges. It is closely tied with everything going on in the books around it, but while it is out, it will become the nexus for everything else happening in the DC Universe. These are tough questions to answer because it involves us exposing a ton of things happening in the DCU , and we have to be careful not to do that.

    Let’s just say that Bludhaven is being fought over and many battlegrounds develop, but in the end, they are all jockeying for the same thing. What that thing is, we can’t say…yet.

    NRAMA: Was this something you guys came up with? Were you approached by Dan and Geoff [Johns] and told about this “thing” and asked to build a story from it?

    GRAY: We were approached with the understanding that the Battle for Bludhaven has widespread ramifications in the DCU. We had several discussions with Dan and Tom [editor Tom Palmer Jr.] about how the series should play out to make certain we hit all of the plot points that are important showing the ramifications of Infinite Crisis. With the major plot elements in place, we were able to go in and creatively develop ideas and ways to propel the story along at a dizzying pace.

    PALMIOTTI: Dan and Tom are our directors on this all the way. We were given the who, what, and where and we had to figure out how to get everything and everyone where they should be and create an exciting story and mini-series around it. There are characters and events that we added to bring the level of insanity up a few notches and the guys have been very generous with what they are allowing us to do.

    NRAMA: For those junior DC detectives out there, can you say if whatever everyone is jockeying over has been foreshadowed and hinted at in this past? Are there any clues out there as to why Bludhaven will become so important, or is it a new element readers will discover?

    GRAY: Nice try at rephrasing the same question.

    NRAMA: Noticed that did you?

    GRAY: We can’t say. Sorry, but there are so many different elements holding this story together that if we start pulling pieces out we’ll loose all the fun stuff. You see Major Victory, Silent Majority, and Lady Liberty on the cover, but they’re just the beginning of the cast of heroes and villains you’ll meet.

    It’s going to be a big, crazy, action-packed, mystery, adventure, sci-fi and ‘explodo’ comic book with a bunch of holy s*** moments for longtime DC fans as well.

    NRAMA: “Explodo”..?

    PALMIOTTI: I will say this, you junior DC detectives better get some sleep the night before the book hits…your going to need all your skills sharpened to figure out what is going to go down in this series.
    Are there really junior DC detectives? Maybe we should make a book about them. I can see it now…THE J.D.C.: a small group of comic fans/detectives cannot wait till the actual books arrive in stores and break into the DC offices and steal all the editors phone and email lists and start blackmailing the talent till they spill all they know about each book. I think maybe this is better suited to Evan Dorkin’s particular genius…[laughs]

    NRAMA: Forging ahead, from the teases and info out there about One Year Later, we know a new Nightwing will be based in New York City and Robin will return to Gotham. Would it safe to assume the battle has something to do with a power vacuum that exists because of their absences?

    GRAY: There’s no power vacuum. The United States Government is in control and there are at least three other groups challenging that fact on an hourly basis. As you see on the cover the government has its own super team and they’ll be responsible for keeping people out of Bludhaven.

    At least they try to.

    NRAMA: Why is Bludhaven ground that needs to be battled over? Does it have a strategic importance in regards to the balance of power in the DC Universe?

    GRAY: You could say that.

    PALMIOTTI: The Battle for Bludhaven is the key to the balance of many things…

    GRAY: Snatch the pebble from my hand.

    NRAMA: The approach of the Countdown titles and Crisis tie-ins has been to create conflicts and situations that have larger ramifications in terms of the DCU status quo. Nearly everything seems to be a piece of a larger puzzle.

    Day of Vengeance changed the status quo of magic in the DCU, Villains United the balance of power in the villain community, Rann-Thanagar War the galactic DCU, etc... Does Battle deal with one particular corner of, or aspect of the DCU, and will it have major implications in regards to the future of the DCU?

    GRAY: The approach we’re taking is to first make the mini-series as contained and entertaining as possible, while at the same time using certain elements of it to set up new directions for future stories to be told. There are ramifications from this story that will be felt throughout the DCU.

    PALMIOTTI: Every aspect of this mini-series ties into the DC Universe before, during, and after this series. It’s a major key to a bigger picture and not only changes some characters lives but is also a launching pad for a number of other events. There are things in this series that set up a lot of future DC universe events.

    Catch-up on these previous ONE YEAR LATER Features:

    <LI>ION Preview

    <LI>Ron Marz on ION

    <LI>Gail Simone on Birds of Prey</I>

    <LI>Kurt Busiek & Geoff Johns on Superman

    <LI>Kurt Busiek on Aquaman: Sword of Atlantis

    <LI>Greg Rucka on Supergirl

    <LI>Mark Waid on Supergirl and the Legion of Superheroes

    <LI>Brad Meltzer on Justice League of America

    <LI>Judd Winick on Green Arrow

    <LI>Judd Winick on The Outsiders

    <LI>Firestorm's New Dudes with Jamal Igle</I>

    <LI>Keith Giffen on Blue Beetle

    <LI>Cully Hamner on Blue Beetle

    <LI>Bill Willingham on Shadowpact Ongoing

    <LI>Simonson & Chaykin on Hawkgirl

    <LI>Bruce Jones on Nightwing

    <LI>Will Pfeifer on Catwoman

    <LI>Adam Beechen on Robin

    <LI>Greg Rucka on Checkmate

    <LI>Dan DiDio on Post-Crisis/OYL Changes 2

    <LI>Dan DiDio on Post-Crisis/OYL Changes
    Newsarama
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  • DRA escribió el 02/08/2006 a las 06:38 hs. ¿Mensaje inapropiado?

    #2 Re: Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven

    Todo lo que sigue es un spoiler sobre el final de la serie:


























    BACK TO REIGN IN THE DCU: THE RETURN OF MONARCH?



    by Troy Brownfield

    There was a Crisis twenty years ago, and one of the advertising slogans that followed it for DC Comics was the (still controversial) “Comics Aren’t Just for Kids!” These days, by the looks of things, DC’s new post-Crisis slogan should be “Many Happy Returns”. Recently, we’ve witnessed resets in terms of continuity and moves that place characters closer to their “iconic” forms. We’ve watched new iterations of familiar names emerge, and we’ve seen surprise returns from characters that we never thought we’d see again.

    So, in that vein, it’s entirely appropriate that the biggest shocker near the end of the Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven mini-series wasn’t that Captain Atom got in on the action, but rather that he got in on the action after being strapped into the familiar suit of armor originally worn by the Monarch. Newer readers may have said, “Who?” and long-time readers probably had reactions as varied as, “Brilliant,” “Oh no,” and “Ha! They finally did it!”

    Who is Monarch? Why this move now? And how does that character’s varied and complicated history involve Captain Atom, the Lords of Order and Chaos, Zero Hour, the Teen Titans, the Team Titans, Extreme Justice, the JSA, Breach, and the Wildstorm Universe? Let’s check it out.

    Captain Atom: Before we get too deeply into it, you need to understand a little about Captain Atom. Created at Charlton by Joe Gill and Steve Ditko, the good captain first appeared in 1960. Originally, he wore a red and yellow outfit, but later circumstances put him in a liquid-metal outfit that appeared when he activated his powers. That look, with its predominant blue and silver scheme, is how he appears in Crisis on Infinite Earths, which is where Captain Atom, Blue Beetle and other Charlton characters made their DC debut after they were purchased in 1983. The Charlton characters were said to come from Earth-4, and their Earth was one of the five that combined into Post-Crisis Earth near the end of that series.

    Post-Crisis, Captain Atom received his own series and a revamp in 1986. He was given a distinctive new silver-skinned look, but retained his powers of strength, flight and energy blasts. The character soon joined Justice League International, and went over to Justice League Europe when that spin-off was launched.



    Hawk & Dove II: The original Hawk and Dove were brothers Hank and Don Hall (and coincidentally, also co-created by Steve Ditko, with Steve Skeates). Given powers by the mysterious Voice, the conservative and temperamental Hank and the liberal, somewhat passive Don respectively became Hawk and Dove. The two headlined a brief series in the late ‘60s, then appeared in the Teen Titans, where they joined Titans West. In issue #12 of Crisis on Infinite Earths, Don died in action. Hank retained his powers, but became more unwound.

    In 1988, a new Hawk and Dove mini introduced Dove II, Dawn Granger. It was revealed that their powers actually came from (again, respectively) Lords of Chaos and Order. The new pairing seemed to click at the time, and the duo graduated into their own ongoing series.



    Armageddon 2001: And here’s where the complications begin. Conceived as an crossover stunt that would run through that summer’s annuals, Arm2001 launched with a #1 issue in May of 1991, and concluded with a #2 issue that October, with all the interrelated annuals in between.

    Culturally, that was a fascinating summer. X-Force #1 and X-Men #1 appeared to mammoth sales. The top four films of the year at the Box Office (“Terminator 2: Judgment Day”, “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves”, “Beauty and the Beast”, “Silence of the Lambs”) had genre ties, as did several other moneymakers (#6 “Hook”, #7 “The Addams Family”, #13 “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze”, not to mention other Top 50 entries like “Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country”, “The Rocketeer”, and others). And the tide of musical culture would change forever, with the beginning of the end (though they didn’t know it) of Guns N’ Roses as the “Illusion” records debuted, the commercial arrival of Metallica, the rapid ascent of Garth Brooks, the increasing viability of hip-hop (typified by successes from Cypress Hill, Ice-T, De La Soul, Ice Cube, Public Enemy, and others), and the “alternative explosion”, marked by landmark records by, among others, Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Smashing Pumpkins, Soundgarden, The Pixies, Matthew Sweet, and My Bloody Valentine.

    There was also another force brewing that year, and that was message board culture. Though BBSes had been in wide use since the early ‘80s (or the ‘70s, if you count entities like Berkeley, California’s “Community Memory”), fans were getting more savvy and computers and modems were getting faster. Connected communities talked about everything under the sun, including comics. The X-revamp was big talk that year, but the mystery that began in Arm2001 would soon generate its own storm of discussion.



    In the first issue, we’re introduced to Matthew Ryder, a scientist living in a dystopian future ruled by the armored Monarch. Through clandestine research, Ryder uncovers a deep secret: Monarch used to one of Earth’s super-heroes; forty years previous, he turned evil and eventually, in 2001, conquered the world. Ryder, an expert in “temporal studies”, was selected by Monarch to take part in a time-travel experiment; Ryder intended to get back to 1991, discover which hero it was, and kill Monarch before he could become evil. The experiment gave Ryder powers, like the ability to see someone’s potential future by touching them (just like Johnny Smith) and he became Waverider (just like Laird Hamilton, almost).



    As the summer, and the event, unfolded, Waverider visited most of the heroes in the DCU. Then something funny happened. Word leaked out that Monarch would be revealed to be Captain Atom. I couldn’t find a confirmed original source, but the fact remains that the word spread over the nascent internet like wildfire. I remember hearing about it early in the summer, meaning that there were months to go, and essentially, many fans knew the outcome. So, according to apocrypha, DC had to do something to salvage the outcome. What they did was to change the identity of the Monarch from Captain Atom (whom all the clues had pointed to) to . . . Hawk.

    See, Hawk & Dove was going to get cancelled, so they figured this would be a big surprise. When Waverider touches Captain Atom, their energy blends and opens a portal that allows Monarch to come through to the present. During a subsequent confrontation between Hawk and Dove and Monarch, the villain kills Dove. Hawk goes over the edge and beats the villain to death, only to discover his own face. Hawk then puts on Monarch’s armor and assumes his plan, the construction of a Doomsday device. Earth’s heroes caught up with Monarch, and battle ensued. Captain Atom tried to take him solo, but THEIR energies mixed, and the pair were flung through time to . . . another mini-series!



    Armageddon: The Alien Agenda: Captain Atom and Monarch wind up in the Age of Dinosaurs (the Triassic, to be precise), and soon become embroiled in a scheme by aliens to open a wormhole to facilitate their travels. Of course, that little wormhole would wipe out our galaxy, but hey, not a problem! The Captain disagreed. What follows is a race through time (kinda like “Voyagers”) in which Captain Atom and the trigger for the wormhole bounce through time with Monarch in pursuit. They cover the big bases, like Rome, the Wild West, and World War II. Captain Atom, clever military guy that he is, lures Monarch to an atomic test ground where the explosion sends him home and leaves Monarch . . . elsewhere, maybe? Not the most responsible heroing, you know?



    Zero Hour: Talk about your Identity Crisis . . . Hank Hall would change names again after a confrontation with Waverider in a Showcase ‘94 story that ran as a prelim to Zero Hour in issues #8 and 9 of that title. After absorbing Waverider’s energy, Hall declares himself Extant (which I suppose is a proclamation of existence). Extant appears to be the main villain behind the events of Zero Hour at first, and he is responsible for killing the Golden Age Atom, Dr. Mid-Nite and Hourman (though Hourman is later rescued due to the time-manipulating machinations of the android Hourman III, who takes Hourman I’s place). Extant is also shown to be the previously unrevealed leader of Team Titans, which had been a hanging plot point from that title, a New Titans spin-off that featured groups of Titans from an alternate future timeline. Yeah, I know. At any rate, the real Big Bad turns out to be Hal Jordan, now calling himself Parallax (which is definitely an article for another day). Extant prevents the future timeline of the Team Titans from occurring and escapes, but not before reducing Ray Palmer to a teenager. Yeah, I know.



    Justice Gets . . . EXTREME!: During the mid-‘90s, there were actually several Justice League teams kicking around in their own books. One of these bore the tragically hip moniker Extreme Justice (what, did they fight crime on snowboards?). The book featured several holdovers from the JLI, including Captain Atom. At one point, the team fought . . . you guessed it . . . Monarch! Only this time, Monarch revealed himself to be . . . Captain Atom! WTF?!

    The “new” Monarch reveals that Captain Atom is merely a copy of him (paging Howard Mackie!) that was created from some weirdness in the timestream. Apparently, this tied back to his origin explosion and that a tiny piece of alloy came back to Earth as “our” Captain Atom. Apparently, “Captain Atom” Monarch was stuck in the Quantum Field, where he ran into Hank Hall, who was stuck there from the explosion in Alien Agenda. It seems that “Atom” trained Hall in the use of the powers which he used as Extant (which he shouldn’t have had yet, but anyway) and Hall gave Atom the Monarch armor, though Hall would have subsequently appeared in. Extreme Justice didn’t last very long.



    JSA: About a year into the run of the recently concluded JSA title, the Justice Society finally got a chance to avenge the deaths of their own from Zero Hour. Tangling with Extant and discovering that Dawn Granger was, in fact still alive, the full might of the JSA was pressed against the villain. Extant attempted to escape, but thanks to Atom-Smasher, with assistance of the New God Metron, he was forcibly swapped with Atom-Smasher’s mother, who had recently died in a plane crash. As the hero’s mother faded out, Extant faded into her seat . . . just in time to hit the ground. Extant now isn’t.

    Captain Atom’s Sacrifice: During the opening Public Enemies arc of the Superman/Batman title, Captain Atom was one of the heroes that Lex Luthor tried to use to bring the renegade duo in. Atom eventually stepped up and piloted a “Composite Superman” robot built by the teenage Toyman to destroy an asteroid that was headed for Earth. Captain Atom was apparently destroyed, but nobody believed that he’d been killed in a simple explosion. Fan faith was rewarded, as Atom turned up in a later issue; he’d been acting as “The Kryptonite Man”, but was returned to normal when that energy was removed from his body. However, we did learn that he’d spent the time between somewhere else . . .



    And now . . .Breach!: In 2005, DC launched Breach, a series with striking similarities to Captain Atom. That’s because it WAS Captain Atom. Well, technically. Breach was considered a hard reboot of Atom, but that notion was abandoned in favor of other tales (though I don’t think we blame the internet this time). Breach became his own character, after a fashion; however, it is revealed during Infinite Crisis that he would have been the Captain Atom of Earth-8 (supposedly also the home of Kyle Rayner, Bart Allen, Jason Rusch and others) had the multiverse lived after the first Crisis.



    Captain Atom: Armageddon: Answering the “where the hell was Captain Atom during his Supes/Bats disappearance?” question, this nine-issue mini showed how Atom wound up in the Wildstorm universe. In a complicated plot involving many Wildstorm regulars, it’s shown that part of the new Void resides in Captain Atom. She takes it back, Atom returns to the mainstream DCU, and Wildstorm is rebooted in Worldstorm. And it sounds so simple . . .

    Infinite Crisis: Captain Atom misses most of Infinite Crisis, and Breach spends most of it shackled to Alexander Luthor’s tower. During the issue #7 battle with Superboy-Prime, Breach’s suit is ripped. He explodes (apparently killing Looker, which is probably a conspiracy by Geoff Johns to kill characters named after Albert Finney movies), and in his place appears one confused Captain Atom, fresh from his most recent Armageddon mini.



    Infinite Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven: One year later (hee hee), we find Atom trapped in a facility in Bludhaven where his energy is being used for various purposes. The Atomic Knights keep him contained due to potential dangerous damage to his alloy. Toward the close of the series, he is given a suit of armor . . . that looks just like Monarch’s! . . . to help hold in his radiation. Atom wakes up surly, busts loose, kills Major Force (who’s probably already back by now) and then discharges a blast big enough to wipe out the rest of Bludhaven. It’s unknown at this point what Captain Atom will do, whether he will claim the Monarch name, or whether he’ll be in another mini with Armageddon in the name.

    There you have it. The long strange trip of a relatively minor villain that’s spun out into a grand number of storylines – and obviously has at least a few more left in him. Like his return or loathe it, you can’t escape the feeling that, with Monarch’s return, as well as other changes in the DCU, a lot of chess pieces are being put on the board.

    But in terms of Captain Atom/Monarch, the conflux of editorial changes, shifting identities, and abrupt cancellations makes for a complicated thread to follow. If DC intends to go with Atom-as-Monarch, here’s hoping that they stick with as simple a narrative line as possible. Then again, maybe that was actually Breach . . .

    Troy Brownfield writes a lot of stuff for Newsarama. He almost always enjoys the history pieces, but he finds the Monarch continuity kind of infuriating. Not as infuriating as that stupid hard foul that Artest gave to Hamilton in the playoffs three years ago, but infuriating nonetheless.
    Newsarama



    Ahora, una pregunta ... donde quedo el Monarca/Captain Atom que aparecio en Extreme Justice ?
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  • Usuario inexistente escribió el 02/08/2006 a las 07:12 hs. ¿Mensaje inapropiado?

    #3 Re: Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven

    Nose..pero se viene otro quilombete con el Monarch
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  • Dr Manhattan escribió el 02/08/2006 a las 08:57 hs. ¿Mensaje inapropiado?

    #4 Re: Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven

    A mi lo que no me queda claro es quien es el que le tira con un rayo desde atras, porque tiene una armadura parecida al de Monarca. Es el mismo que viajo al pasado? :O-o:
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  • Obsidian escribió el 03/08/2006 a las 18:08 hs. ¿Mensaje inapropiado?

    #5 Re: Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven

    Originalmente publicado por DRA
    Todo lo que sigue es un spoiler sobre el final de la serie:




























    Newsarama



    Ahora, una pregunta ... donde quedo el Monarca/Captain Atom que aparecio en Extreme Justice ?
    En el olvido como casi todo lo que paso en esa serie. Realmnete a alguien le importa?

    Live Long and Prosper
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  • POLAR escribió el 03/08/2006 a las 18:48 hs. ¿Mensaje inapropiado?

    #6 Re: Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven

    Originalmente publicado por Obsidian
    En el olvido como casi todo lo que paso en esa serie. Realmnete a alguien le importa?
    En realidad deben saber que algo asi paso (yo la verdad no tenia ni idea...) pero directamente lo descartan como lo de Max que era un robot.
    Y la verdad que si esta serie era un despelote (no entendi un pomo) con este final menos....
    Spoiler


    DC se hunde cada dia un poquitin mas.
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  • DRA escribió el 04/08/2006 a las 08:44 hs. ¿Mensaje inapropiado?

    #7 Re: Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven

    Ademas ... Hola ? Nadie ve el parecido con cierto villano que aparecio alla por 1991 ? Nadie dice "oia ... mira, se parece al Monarca" ?
    Y ok, tienen que ponerle una armadura para contener la radiacion ... y justo le ponen esa ? No habia otra ? Por que esa en particular ? Expliquen !!!
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  • POLAR escribió el 04/08/2006 a las 11:46 hs. ¿Mensaje inapropiado?

    #8 Re: Crisis Aftermath: The Battle for Bludhaven

    Originalmente publicado por DRA
    Ademas ... Hola ? Nadie ve el parecido con cierto villano que aparecio alla por 1991 ? Nadie dice "oia ... mira, se parece al Monarca" ?
    Si los superheroes tendrian memoria... serian Chiche Gelblum
    Y ok, tienen que ponerle una armadura para contener la radiacion ... y justo le ponen esa ? No habia otra ? Por que esa en particular ? Expliquen !!!
    Ojala que lo expliquen en la serie de Uncle Sam (por eso puse mi duda ahi... y por que a este tema no lo encontre).
    Igual para ser honesto... que me expliquen toda esta serie, por que no entendi un POMO con todos los personajes que metieron.
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