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alternate future | A Wisdom Archive on alternate future | | alternate future A selection of articles related to alternate future | |
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More material related to Alternate Future can be found here:
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Parallel universe, Parallel universe - Fiction, Parallel universe - Science, alternate future, alternative history
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ARTICLES RELATED TO alternate future | |
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| | |  alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Rick Jones comics - HistoryRick Jones's career might be summed up as "professional sidekick". He has acted as a sidekick to the Hulk, Captain America, Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell), Rom, and Captain Marvel (Genis).
Rick Jones comics - Early days with the Hulk and the Avengers.
Rick lost his parents at a young age and grew up at an orphanage. He first gained notoriety when he accepted a dare to drive out to a bomb testing ground in New Mexico. As luck would have it, the gamma bomb that had been designed by Dr. Bruce Banner was being tested on that day. Dr. Banner pushed Rick into a protective trench, but he absorbed the gamma r ...
See also:Rick Jones comics, Rick Jones comics - History, Rick Jones comics - Early days with the Hulk and the Avengers, Rick Jones comics - Captain Marvel Mar-Vell, Rick Jones comics - Further encounters with the Hulk, Rick Jones comics - Captain Marvel Genis, Rick Jones comics - Runaways, Rick Jones comics - Partial appearance list, Rick Jones comics - Other notes Read more here: » Rick Jones comics: Encyclopedia II - Rick Jones comics - History |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Stepford Cuckoos - Biographies Writer Grant Morrison introduced the Stepford Cuckoos as the protégés of Emma Frost and, along with Kid Omega, the strongest telepaths among the fourth-generation students at the Xavier Institute of Higher Learning. Although Kid Omega and the Stepford Cuckoos were rivals, Kid Omega had a crush on Sophie. Sophie and the other Cuckoos considered him to be disgusting and rejected him completely. Partly as an expressions of adolescent rebellion, partly under the influence of the drug Kick, and partly out of a desire to impress Sophie, Kid Omeg ...
See also:Stepford Cuckoos, Stepford Cuckoos - First appearance, Stepford Cuckoos - Biographies, Stepford Cuckoos - Superpowers, Stepford Cuckoos - Link to Weapon Plus?, Stepford Cuckoos - Boyfriends Read more here: » Stepford Cuckoos: Encyclopedia II - Stepford Cuckoos - Biographies |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - Iterations of the Weapon Plus Project
Weapon X - Weapon I.
Weapon I, aka Project: Rebirth, managed to produce the first Captain America (Steve Rogers). Prototypes created by Project: Rebirth include Protocide, a failed experiment who was placed in suspended animation and was revived in the modern era by AIM, and the African American soldiers (most prominently Isaiah Bradley - Weapon 0) who were subjected to potentially fatal experiments at Camp Cathcart, as seen in Truth: Red, White and Black. It's also been revealed that one of the first muta ...
See also:Weapon X, Weapon X - The Weapon Plus and Weapon X Projects, Weapon X - Characters called Weapon X, Weapon X - Series called Weapon X, Weapon X - Iterations of the Weapon Plus Project, Weapon X - Weapon I, Weapon X - Weapon II-IV, Weapon X - Weapons V-VI, Weapon X - Weapon VII, Weapon X - Weapon VIII-IX, Weapon X - Weapon X, Weapon X - Weapon XI, Weapon X - Weapon XII, Weapon X - Weapon XIII, Weapon X - Weapon XIV, Weapon X - Weapon XV, Weapon X - The World, Weapon X - In other continuities, Weapon X - Exiles, Weapon X - Age of Apocalypse, Weapon X - Ultimate Marvel Universe, Weapon X - Weapon X in television & film Read more here: » Weapon X: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - Iterations of the Weapon Plus Project |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Jack-in-the-Box - Overview Jack Johnson, an inventive genius, was one of the first African Americans to break the color barrier in the toy manufacturing industry in the early 1960s, winning a job with the Whamco corporation. Though he faced pay discrimination in comparison to his white colleagues, his true disillusionment came with the discovery that Whamco was exploiting his inventions for criminal purposes. His protests merely resulted in the termination of his employment in 1964, together with the kidnapping of his father to ensure his silence. Jack fought b ...
See also:Jack-in-the-Box, Jack-in-the-Box - Overview, Jack-in-the-Box - Abilities, Jack-in-the-Box - Weaponry, Jack-in-the-Box - Enemies, Jack-in-the-Box - Allies, Jack-in-the-Box - Influences Read more here: » Jack-in-the-Box: Encyclopedia II - Jack-in-the-Box - Overview |
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| | | | alternate future: Judgment Day: Encyclopedia II - Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Plot About 10 years after Sarah Connor (Linda Hamilton) destroyed the original Terminator that was programmed to kill her, two Terminators arrive in Los Angeles from the post-apocalyptic year 2029. The first is the T-800 model 101 (Arnold Schwarzenegger), the same type of cyborg that Sarah first encountered, while the second is the T-1000 (Robert Patrick); one of them has been sent to protect, while the other has been sent to kill.
John Connor (Edward Furlong) is now living with foster parents. He has grown up on a diet of being told from ...
See also:Terminator 2: Judgment Day, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Cast, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Plot, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Paradoxes, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Plot Holes, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Versions of the film, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Trivia Read more here: » Terminator 2: Judgment Day: Encyclopedia II - Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Plot |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Killraven - Synopsis 100 years after failing to conquer Earth, the Martians from H. G. Wells' War of the Worlds returned in the year 2001 and successfully enslaved humanity. Men not used as breeders or collaborators were trained and forced to battle gladiator-style for the Martians' amusement. Killraven escaped and joined the Freemen, a group of freedom fighters against Martian oppression.
The story followed Killraven and his friends from 2018 through 2020 as they traveled across the eastern portion of North America, from New York City to Cape Cana ...
See also:Killraven, Killraven - Synopsis, Killraven - Cast, Killraven - Appearances, Killraven - Other Killravens, Killraven - Movie, Killraven - Trivia, Killraven - References & further reading Read more here: » Killraven: Encyclopedia II - Killraven - Synopsis |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Robin comics - Robins The following fictional characters don the Robin costume at various times in the regular Batman continuity:
Robin comics - Richard Dick Grayson.
Main articles: Nightwing, and [[{{{2}}}]], and [[{{{3}}}]], < ...
See also:Robin comics, Robin comics - Robins, Robin comics - Richard Dick Grayson, Robin comics - Jason Todd, Robin comics - Timothy Tim Drake, Robin comics - Stephanie Brown, Robin comics - Non-canon Robins, Robin comics - Robin in other media, Robin comics - External sources Read more here: » Robin comics: Encyclopedia II - Robin comics - Robins |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Dalek - Physical characteristics Externally, Daleks resemble man-sized pepper shakers, with a single mechanical eyestalk in a rotating dome, a gunstalk containing a directed energy weapon (or "death ray"), and a telescoping robot arm. Usually, the arm is fitted with a device for manipulation that, to the amusement of generations of viewers, resembles a plunger, but various episodes have shown Daleks whose arms end in a tray, a mechanical claw, or other specialised equipment like flamethrowers. In Dalek, the plunger was used to kill by crushing a human skull. The casings are m ...
See also:Dalek, Dalek - Physical characteristics, Dalek - Costume details, Dalek - History, Dalek - Conceptual history, Dalek - History within the show, Dalek - Culture, Dalek - Other appearances, Dalek - Licensed media, Dalek - Parodies, Dalek - Popular culture, Dalek - Merchandising, Dalek - Toys, Dalek - Computer games, Dalek - Major appearances, Dalek - Television, Dalek - Stage plays, Dalek - Original novels, Dalek - Audio plays Read more here: » Dalek: Encyclopedia II - Dalek - Physical characteristics |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Robin comics - Robins The following fictional characters don the Robin costume at various times in the regular Batman continuity:
Robin comics - Richard Dick Grayson.
Main article: Nightwing
In Detective Comics #38 (1940), Batman creators Bill Finger and Bob Kane, along with inker Jerry Robinson, introduced the first Robin, Richard John "Dick" Grayson, an aerialist and the character still best known as Robin. The sidekick debuted a year after Batman.
The name "Robin the Boy Wonder" and the medieval look of the original costume were ins ...
See also:Robin comics, Robin comics - Robins, Robin comics - Richard Dick Grayson, Robin comics - Jason Todd, Robin comics - Timothy Tim Drake, Robin comics - Stephanie Brown, Robin comics - Non-canon Robins, Robin comics - Robin in other media, Robin comics - Teen Titans animated series, Robin comics - External sources Read more here: » Robin comics: Encyclopedia II - Robin comics - Robins |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - Characters called Weapon X In the Age of Apocalypse alternate universe, Wolverine was known as Weapon X.
In mainstream Marvel, Wolverine was also called Weapon X. After Wolverine, Garrison Kane went by the alias of Weapon X as well, before leaving the Canadian Government to work as a mercenary again. A short-time later, a New Zealand terrorist was captured by the Canadian Government and subjected him to an experiment which bonded him symbiotically to a bacteria colony. This symbiosis proved dangerous, as the union created a deadly energy field, which could only be contained by ...
See also:Weapon X, Weapon X - The Weapon Plus and Weapon X Projects, Weapon X - Characters called Weapon X, Weapon X - Series called Weapon X, Weapon X - Iterations of the Weapon Plus Project, Weapon X - Weapon I, Weapon X - Weapon II-IV, Weapon X - Weapons V-VI, Weapon X - Weapon VII, Weapon X - Weapon VIII-IX, Weapon X - Weapon X, Weapon X - Weapon XI, Weapon X - Weapon XII, Weapon X - Weapon XIII, Weapon X - Weapon XIV, Weapon X - Weapon XV, Weapon X - The World, Weapon X - In other continuities, Weapon X - Exiles, Weapon X - Age of Apocalypse, Weapon X - Ultimate Marvel Universe, Weapon X - Weapon X in television & film Read more here: » Weapon X: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - Characters called Weapon X |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - The Weapon Plus and Weapon X Projects Since the popular anti-hero's first appearance in 1974, it had been implied that Wolverine was connected to a shady and malevolent government program. In the 1991 miniseries Weapon X, the project was named and it was revealed that it was responsible for bonding the adamantium to Wolverine's skeleton, making it unbreakable, and for conditioning him to bring out his more animalistic instincts.
Issues of Wolverine's solo series leading up to and following Wolverine #50 (1992) revealed that the Weapon X project also created ...
See also:Weapon X, Weapon X - The Weapon Plus and Weapon X Projects, Weapon X - Characters called Weapon X, Weapon X - Series called Weapon X, Weapon X - Iterations of the Weapon Plus Project, Weapon X - Weapon I, Weapon X - Weapon II-IV, Weapon X - Weapons V-VI, Weapon X - Weapon VII, Weapon X - Weapon VIII-IX, Weapon X - Weapon X, Weapon X - Weapon XI, Weapon X - Weapon XII, Weapon X - Weapon XIII, Weapon X - Weapon XIV, Weapon X - Weapon XV, Weapon X - The World, Weapon X - In other continuities, Weapon X - Exiles, Weapon X - Age of Apocalypse, Weapon X - Ultimate Marvel Universe, Weapon X - Weapon X in television & film Read more here: » Weapon X: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - The Weapon Plus and Weapon X Projects |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - Series called Weapon X The chronicle of Wolverine's days with the Weapon X project, from the bonding of adamantium to his bones to his escape from the project, were revealed in the mini-series Weapon X, written and illustrated by Barry Windsor-Smith and published in installments in the anthology series Marvel Comics Presents in 1991.
In 1995, Weapon X became the name of the Age of Apocalypse variation of Wolverine's ongoing series (During the Age of Apocalypse storyline, each X-Men series was renamed and then revert ...
See also:Weapon X, Weapon X - The Weapon Plus and Weapon X Projects, Weapon X - Characters called Weapon X, Weapon X - Series called Weapon X, Weapon X - Iterations of the Weapon Plus Project, Weapon X - Weapon I, Weapon X - Weapon II-IV, Weapon X - Weapons V-VI, Weapon X - Weapon VII, Weapon X - Weapon VIII-IX, Weapon X - Weapon X, Weapon X - Weapon XI, Weapon X - Weapon XII, Weapon X - Weapon XIII, Weapon X - Weapon XIV, Weapon X - Weapon XV, Weapon X - The World, Weapon X - In other continuities, Weapon X - Exiles, Weapon X - Age of Apocalypse, Weapon X - Ultimate Marvel Universe, Weapon X - Weapon X in television & film Read more here: » Weapon X: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - Series called Weapon X |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - In other continuities
Weapon X - Exiles.
In the series Exiles, whose cast is a group of characters from alternate timelines who travel to other realities, Weapon X is a group of superbeings that have been torn from their respective realities to fulfill various missions for the Exiles' employer, the Timebroker. To return home, they have been forced to jump from reality to reality, repairing the broken links in the chain of time. Unlike their more heroic counterparts, the Exiles, this ruthless assemblage will resort to any means necessary to attain their goa ...
See also:Weapon X, Weapon X - The Weapon Plus and Weapon X Projects, Weapon X - Characters called Weapon X, Weapon X - Series called Weapon X, Weapon X - Iterations of the Weapon Plus Project, Weapon X - Weapon I, Weapon X - Weapon II-IV, Weapon X - Weapons V-VI, Weapon X - Weapon VII, Weapon X - Weapon VIII-IX, Weapon X - Weapon X, Weapon X - Weapon XI, Weapon X - Weapon XII, Weapon X - Weapon XIII, Weapon X - Weapon XIV, Weapon X - Weapon XV, Weapon X - The World, Weapon X - In other continuities, Weapon X - Exiles, Weapon X - Age of Apocalypse, Weapon X - Ultimate Marvel Universe, Weapon X - Weapon X in television & film Read more here: » Weapon X: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - In other continuities |
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| | | | alternate future: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - The World The World is a secret lab owned by the Weapon Plus Project, in which the program scientists intend to create superior humans employing eugenics, nanotechnology and artificial evolution (time is "artificial" at the World and it can be frozen or altered in any way the Program desires). The World's facilities contains its own population that is led to believe that beyond the World's limits there's nothing else than endless rock and that mutants are coming to destroy them.
The World was destroyed when AIM agents attacked the ...
See also:Weapon X, Weapon X - The Weapon Plus and Weapon X Projects, Weapon X - Characters called Weapon X, Weapon X - Series called Weapon X, Weapon X - Iterations of the Weapon Plus Project, Weapon X - Weapon I, Weapon X - Weapon II-IV, Weapon X - Weapons V-VI, Weapon X - Weapon VII, Weapon X - Weapon VIII-IX, Weapon X - Weapon X, Weapon X - Weapon XI, Weapon X - Weapon XII, Weapon X - Weapon XIII, Weapon X - Weapon XIV, Weapon X - Weapon XV, Weapon X - The World, Weapon X - In other continuities, Weapon X - Exiles, Weapon X - Age of Apocalypse, Weapon X - Ultimate Marvel Universe, Weapon X - Weapon X in television & film Read more here: » Weapon X: Encyclopedia II - Weapon X - The World |
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| | | | alternate future: Judgment Day: Encyclopedia II - Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Versions of the film Two versions of the film exist, the standard theatrical cut that was shown during the film's initial theatrical run and a "Special Edition" director's cut of the film that has been made available on Laserdisc, VHS and DVD.
The director's cut of T2 has been the same from release to release, with all the scenes that Cameron reinserted intact. There is, however, one scene that Cameron shot but choose not to reinsert into the film which has been included as an accessible extra on most - but not all - of the "Special Edition" home video re ...
See also:Terminator 2: Judgment Day, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Cast, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Plot, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Paradoxes, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Plot Holes, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Versions of the film, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Trivia Read more here: » Terminator 2: Judgment Day: Encyclopedia II - Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Versions of the film |
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| | | | alternate future: Judgment Day: Encyclopedia II - Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Paradoxes There are a few paradoxes in the Terminator storyline (assuming a single-timeline model of time travel). If the Terminator did destroy Cyberdyne and Skynet, he and the T-1000 would never have come into existence. Also, if the Terminators succeeded in killing John Connor, there would no longer have been a reason for them to have been sent back in time to kill John Connor.
However, by adopting the multiple timelines model, the paradoxes mentioned can be resolved. In fact, the entire Terminator series demonstrates the 'NO FATE' hypothesi ...
See also:Terminator 2: Judgment Day, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Cast, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Plot, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Paradoxes, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Plot Holes, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Versions of the film, Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Trivia Read more here: » Terminator 2: Judgment Day: Encyclopedia II - Terminator 2: Judgment Day - Paradoxes |
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