Dark Avengers

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Dark Avengers
Cover of Dark Avengers 1 (Jan, 2009).Art by Mike Deodato Jr.
Series publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
Schedule Monthly
Format Ongoing series
Genre <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Publication date (Volume 1)
March 2009 – June 2010
(Volume 1 continued)
August 2012 – present
Number of issues (vol. 1) 16
(vol. 1 cont.) 10 (as of December 2012)
Creative team
Writer(s) Brian Michael Bendis
Artist(s) Mike Deodato
Colorist(s) Rain Beredo
Creator(s) Brian Michael Bendis
Collected editions
Dark Avengers Assemble ISBN 0-7851-3851-X
Molecule Man ISBN 0-7851-3853-6
Siege ISBN 0-7851-4811-6
Dark Avengers
Group publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Dark Avengers #1 (January 2009)
Created by Brian Michael Bendis
In-story information
Base(s) NYC
Leader(s) U.S. Agent
Formerly:
Norman Osborn
Victoria Hand
Luke Cage
Member(s) Current Members:
Captain Marvel (Moonstone)
Scarlet Witch (Toxie Doxie)
Thor (Ragnarok)
Former Members:
Ares (John Aaron)
Captain Marvel (Noh-Varr)
Hawkeye (Bullseye)
Hawkeye (Trickshot)
Hulk (Skaar)
Ms. Marvel (Superia)
Sentry (The Void)
Spider-Man (Ai Apaec)
Spider-Man (Venom)
Wolverine (Daken)
wolverine (Gorgon)

Dark Avengers is an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics. It is part of a series of titles that have featured various iterations of the superhero team the Avengers. Unusually, the series stars a version of the team that, unknown to the public in its fictional universe, contains several members who are supervillains disguised as established superheroes.

Publication history

The series debuted with issue #1, dated January 2009, as part of a multi-series story arc entitled "Dark Reign."[1] In the premiere, writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Mike Deodato[2] (working from a continuity begun in a previous, company-wide story arc, "Secret Invasion," involving an infiltration of Earth by the shape-shifting alien Skrulls and that race's eventual defeat) chronicled the aftermath of the U.S. government's disbanding of the federally sanctioned superhero team, the Avengers. Bendis described the thinking behind the team: "These are bad-ass, hardcore get-it-done types. They'll close the door and take care of business and he's dressing them up to make them something that the people want."[3] This is in contrast to the changes Norman Osborn is shown making to the Thunderbolts, where, according to writer Andy Diggle, he turns that team into "something much more covert and much more lethal: his own personal hit squad".[4]

The series ended with Dark Avengers #16, at the culmination of the Siege storyline.[5]

As of the 175th issue of Thunderbolts it will be retitled Dark Avengers.

Plot

The government assigned the team's redevelopment to Norman Osborn (the reformed supervillain now calling himself the Iron Patriot) whom the government had previously assigned to head the superhero team the Thunderbolts and who had become a public hero for his role in repelling the Skrull threat. Osborn, also given leadership of the espionage agency S.H.I.E.L.D., reforms that agency into H.A.M.M.E.R. and creates a new Avengers team under its aegis.

Issues #1-6

The initial line-up consists of former Thunderbolts members and new recruits, including the Sentry, Ares, Noh-Varr (now Captain Marvel) as well as disguised super-villains Moonstone (portraying Ms. Marvel), Venom (Mac Gargan, portraying Spider-Man after being given a formula that resets the symbiote to the size it was when it possessed Spider-Man), Bullseye (portraying Hawkeye) and Wolverine's disgruntled son Daken taking on the Wolverine mantle. Osborn also takes on the identity of Iron Patriot, wearing a red white and blue themed Iron Man armor.[6] The team goes to Latveria to rescue Doctor Doom from Morgan Le Fay.[7] Upon returning from Latveria, Osborn deals[8] with the aftermath of Ronin's appearance on live TV reminding the public of Osborn's murderous past and that he should not be trusted.[9] Due to this action, Osborn is forced to "get rid of" this problem.

Issues #7-8 (Utopia Crossover)

The Dark Avengers arrive in San Francisco to set up martial law and to quell the anti-mutant riots. In doing so, Norman sets up his own team of X-Men consisting of Cloak and Dagger, Mimic, Emma Frost, Namor the Sub-Mariner, Daken, Weapon Omega and Mystique (posing as Professor X) much to the chagrin of his Avengers.[10] After Emma Frost, Namor, and Cloak and Dagger betray the team, Norman swears vengeance on the X-Men.[11]

Issues #9–12

A series of disappearances throughout Colorado causes Norman Osborn's Dark Avengers (except for Venom) to visit the small town of Dinosaur, Colorado. Everyone except Norman is teleported away, while Osborn finds himself in front of a throne with Molecule Man seated on it, flanked by the Beyonder, Mephisto, Zarathos, and the Enchantress.[12] (However, it is revealed that these others were merely Molecule Man's creations.) Molecule Man tortures Norman mentally and physically and seemingly kills his Avengers.[13] Osborn's assistant Victoria Hand successfully stalls Molecule Man with a false surrender until the Void is able to reform and kill Molecule Man. It is revealed that the Sentry and the Void have the same powers as Molecule Man. The Sentry regains control of himself and agrees to begin therapy with Moonstone, while Victoria Hand demands Norman to undergo therapy as well after being tortured. Inside his office, Loki is manipulating Norman into having a Green Goblin relapse.[14]

Issues #13-16 (Siege Tie-Ins)

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Main article: Siege (comics)

After declaring war on the Asgardians, Norman Osborn has the Dark Avengers and those in The Initiative prepare for the invasion of Asgard.[15] Norman considers The Sentry, specifically his dark side, known as The Void, his secret weapon.[16]

In flashback, it is told how Robert Reynolds received his vast powers from experimental drugs, using his might as the Sentry to live the life of a superhero, while his darker emotions manifested as the Void. Osborn has manipulated Reynolds into allowing the Void to take over, to do Osborn's murderous bidding. Osborn has somehow recreated the addictive serum that gave Reynolds his powers, making him dependent on Osborn and his approval. Meanwhile, Reynolds's wife Lindy has been a virtual prisoner in the Sentry's Watchtower, has even attempted to kill him, and begs Reynolds to either kill her or let her go. Reynolds's warring personalities, however, have stalemated. The Sentry even attempts suicide, flying into the heart of the sun, but such is his invulnerability that it doesn't work. He tires of struggling against the Void. Norman orders Bullseye to kill Lindy, blaming her for Sentry's uncertainty and weakness.[17] When an emergency evacuation occurs, Bullseye takes Lindy on a helicopter, antagonizes her cruelly, then strangles her to death and dumps her body into the ocean. When Sentry arrives looking for Lindy, Bullseye claims that she committed suicide, out of fear of Reynolds, by jumping out of the helicopter in the countryside. Sentry leaves to look for her body. From this point on, it could be said that the murderous Void was in full control of Reynolds and his unprecedented power.[18]

Following the events of Siege, Norman Osborn is incarcerated in The Raft penitentiary. Moonstone, Bullseye and Venom are captured by the heroes, while Daken manages to escape capture by military personnel. After being interrogated by Captain Rogers, Victoria Hand is informed that she has been reassigned.[19]

Post-Siege

Moonstone joins the new Luke Cage-led incarnation of the Thunderbolts.[20] Noh-Varr is recruited into the Avengers team to help them build a time machine to save the future.[21] Victoria Hand is assigned by Steve Rogers to be the liaison for Luke Cage's team of Avengers, dubbed the New Avengers, because he feels that she can provide an important insight to the team.[22] Bullseye escapes custody and is killed by his longtime nemesis Daredevil when he attacks his fortress of Shadowland. Daken eludes capture at the conclusion of the Siege and is confronted by Franken-Castle (whom he had killed during the Dark Reign). Mac Gargan's symbiote is removed and he is taken into custody. Alistair Smythe breaks Gargan out of prison. Gargan is transformed back into the Scorpion.[23]

The New Dark Avengers

A new Dark Avengers team is formed by Norman Osborn and H.A.M.M.E.R. The roster includes Skaar, Gorgon, Ai Apaec, Dr. June Covington, Superia, and Trickshot. The team is backed up by HYDRA and A.I.M. Norman Osborn also has A.I.M. rebuild Ragnarok so that he can join the Dark Avengers.[24] Although Osborn claims to be certain that his new team is superior to their "templates," he appears unaware that Madame Hydra and Gorgon are already planning to kill him once he proves himself to be too dangerous as leader, intending to use his team to sow discord by serving as a voice of the "disenfranchised" unsatisfying with the status quo.[25] The subsequent fight against the New Avengers proves to be relatively evenly matched. Although Osborn demonstrates a surprising new level of strength allowing him to throw Luke Cage a considerable distance and his Scarlet Witch injures Doctor Strange, the others are able to hold their own far more easily. When they attempt to teleport away, the New Avengers end up facing Ragnarok.[26] Spider-Man and Iron Fist are able to defeat Ragnarok, but the Dark Avengers' actions have still damaged the New Avengers' reputations by tricking them into provoking a fight with a team who just helped the civilians,[27] Osborn's other forces attacking the main team to charge them with various war crimes, ordering the President to declare Osborn the new head of world security and put the Avengers on trial.[28]

The Dark Avengers capture Captain America during their successful attack on both Avengers teams with the intention of executing him for his 'crimes'. Gorgon and Superia are already planning to betray the team, while Victoria Hand, apparently Norman's double agent inside the team, reveals her real allegiance to Captain America to the New Avengers, and Skaar turns on his teammates after they confirm their intentions to assault Captain America, proclaiming "Avengers Assemble!" as he does so.[29] Skaar reveals that he is a double agent for Captain America, allowing the New Avengers to defeat the rest of the team.[30] Norman Osborn is shown to have developed the abilities of the Super-Adaptoid, enabling him to copy the abilities of the other Avengers. The Avengers find a way to overload this power, which puts Norman Osborn into a coma. After Osborn is defeated, the rest of the Dark Avengers are detained. It is suggested in a conversation with Captain America that they be considered for the Thunderbolts Program.[31]

Thunderbolts

As of #175, Thunderbolts is renamed Dark Avengers with writer Jeff Parker and the art team of Kev Walker and Declan Shalvey remaining on the title.[32][33]

When the Thunderbolts are missing in the time stream, the Dark Avengers were recruited as a replacement team. In order to keep the Dark Avengers in line, they were implanted with nanites, and placed under the leadership of Luke Cage.[34]

Issues #184–190

The Dark Avengers team are thrown into the alternate world of Earth-13584 with John Walker (U.S. Agent) where they are captured by that reality's version of Iron Man. Iron Man and Henry Pym wonder who they are as they do not match their counterparts of their universe. Pym disables the Dark Avengers' control nanites and replace them with their own control devices. Skaar is attacked by a squadron of Iron Men, but Moonstone carries him away. They are both caught by the mystical defenses of Strangetown. Doctor Strange probes their minds and plans to use them in a turf war.[35]

June Covington controls Henry Pym and removes a device from Ragnarok's brain. Doctor Strange uses a spell that alters Moonstone's appearance to that of Captain Marvel. Barney Barton wakes up in Iron Man's lab to see U.S. Agent restored, Ragnarok still unconscious, and Ai Apaec in miniature form. June Covington brings them up to speed about the world that they are in as they watch Doctor Strange's turf war. They themselves are being watched by the men in suits who are controlling that reality and who do not want to see that control broken.[36]

Iron Man returns to his tower and finds that Henry Pym is experimenting on Ragnarok, and the other Dark Avengers are missing. When Pym mentions having regrown U.S. Agent's limbs and shrunk Ai Apaec, Iron Man realizes that Pym's control implant had been reworked. The Dark Avengers make their way through Hell's Kitchen to Strangetown. On the way, they are attacked by Spider-Man's gang (consisting of this reality's versions of Colleen Wing, Daredevil, Hawkeye, Iron Fist, Misty Knight, and Shang-Chi). Moonstone is disintegrated by Halar's power. As Halar is vaporizing Moonstone, two hidden figures talk about Halar's powers and plans to take it. Mister Fantastic manages to reveal them as Skaar grabs one of them before they can phase out. Skaar asks Mister Fantastic if it's true that the mysterious group to whom their captive belongs to is manipulating this world.[37]

In Hell's Kitchen, the Dark Avengers have been captured by Spider-Man's gang. Ai Apaec, June Covington (dressed like Scarlet Witch) tells them that she and Ai Apaec had poisoned Hawkeye. Misty Knight assumes that since the Dark Avengers were heading for Strangetown, they must be working for Doctor Strange, but U.S. Agent insists that they were going to stop Doctor Strange. He also notes out loud that Hell's Kitchen has been kept independent of the other superhuman factions, which Misty Knight explains as a result of Spider-Man's webbing changing: it does not stick to his allies, Grimm's monsters cannot stand the smell of it, and it negatively affects the Iron Men armors. The Dark Avengers are freed from the webbing and Spider-Man and his gang accompany them to Strangetown. It is also revealed that Iron Man is creating a neuyton bomb, which Pym is powering with Ragnarok.

A.I.M. is behind the reality manipulation, but due to the Dark Avengers' arrival, the solar system is starting to disappear. Skaar captures an A.I.M. agent, who refuses to talk. Mister Fantastic thinks Skaar is working for Grimm, but Skaar explains that he is from another Earth and is being controlled. Mister Fantastic accuses the A.I.M. agent of warping time, but is interrupted by the Thing, who assumes the A.I.M. agent is another spy, and attempts to drag him to the arena where he would be killed. To prevent that, Mister Fantastic goads Thing into taking him instead, and leaves a message for Skaar. The Dark Avengers and Spider-Man's gang arrive in Strangetown where they battle and defeat the All-Seeing Eye and the Soulsnake. During the battle, Tigra ambushes Spider-Man and slashes his throat. Doctor Strange says that it was worthwhile losing two valuable objects to bring down Spider-Man.

Ragnarok awakens in Stark Tower. Henry Pym attempts to get his attention, but Ragnarok spots an invisible Moonstone signalling him to remain silent.[38] Mister Fantastic insists that their reality is being manipulated, but Thing is in the process of mangling him. Thing then turns his attention to Skaar, who is in the middle of interrogating the A.I.M. agent. Thing accuses Skaar of being in league with Richards and orders him to show his loyalty: to men or monsters. At Stark Tower, Moonstone materializes before Henry Pym and Ragnarok, and asks Pym where the other Dark Avengers are. He shows her recordings of them planning to kill Doctor Strange. Iron Man then attacks, but Ragnarok, due to the damage he inflicts on Iron Man's armor, reveals Iron Man to be just a brain in a jar.

In Strangetown, Iron Fist attacks Doctor Strange out of rage for the death of Spider-Man, but Doctor Strange consumes his chi. Meanwhile, Ai Apaec is climbing Doctor Strange's leg, telepathically calling the Dark Avengers to summon an object contained by Spider-Man's webs which would grant him the perfect distraction. U.S. Agent tells Misty Knight to summon Captain America's shield with her bionic hand. The shield comes flying in, just as Doctor Strange conjures up a deadly spell, only for it to deflect off the shield and kill Clea. Enraged, Doctor Strange readies an even more powerful spell, but Ai Apaec hits him with all the poison he had, killing Doctor Strange and ending his slave spell on Moonstone and Skaar.

At that moment, Skaar turns on Thing. As Moonstone and Ragnarok arrive at the site where this Earth's Thor died fighting Hulk and where his Mjolnir lies, the A.I.M. cell is observing Iron Man's brain inserting himself into a massive armor. One A.I.M. agent wants to continue observing, but another A.I.M. agent warns the A.I.M. agent that this reality's going to collapse in less than an hour. Thus, A.I.M. mobilizes to finish their work. Ragnarok acknowledges that he's just a copy of the real Thor and that he does not know who or what he is. He then grasps the hammer. Lightning then strikes and Ragnarok emerges with a new look.[39] As Namor and Invisible Woman arrive to wipe Manhattan off the globe, Skaar is punched up from the ground by Thing for his betrayal as Mister Fantastic threatens to choke the A.I.M. Agent for information. As Thing's monsters relentlessly attack Skaar, June Covington manages to make telepathic contact with him, promising to send help, even though he refuses it. Elsewhere, Iron Man unleashes his largest and most powerful armor against Namor and Invisible Woman. Before Thing could have Halar execute Skaar, Moonstone appears and gloats that she's invincible. Thing retorts that he'll kill her one way or the other. And right on cue, Ragnarok comes crashing down, devastating Thing's monsters. As Iron Man starts to gloat about the superiority of technology, War Machine thinks that Iron Man has lost it and leads the other Iron Men into fleeing the city. Iron Man forces Rescue to kill War Machine and then wipes out the rest of Thing's army.

Thing is killed by Skaar, just as the Iron Force arrives. The Dark Avengers find Mister Fantastic who reveals that A.I.M. had been secretly altering this reality. It all began when Kang the Conqueror attacked the Avengers. A.I.M. calculated that he was due to return soon and established a base a block from Avengers Tower, and was able to capture a "sliver of time", enabling them to alter the history of people in it. A.I.M. studied outcomes and gathered any weapons that were developed back into real time. The Dark Avengers' arrival caused the sliver to start to collapse.

A giant-sized Wasp attacks Iron Man as revenge for the murder of her husband. She tears apart Iron Man's armor . Tony Stark's brain flies out, and Trickshot swiftly kills him. U.S. Agent asks Mister Fantastic how to undo the damage, but Mister Fantastic states that the sliver is close to disintegration and the Dark Avengers must leave or die, and all the events in the sliver will be a "bad dream." The Dark Avengers enter the A.I.M. base and accelerate the sliver's destruction. The Dark Avengers arrive back in their world. Skaar hops away, but the rest of the team ponders what to do, as most of them are still criminals. June Covington bewitches U.S. Agent into believing they could still work as a team, and steps on a still miniaturized Ai Apaec.[40]

Roster

Founders

Character Real Name Joined in Notes
Iron Patriot Norman Osborn Dark Avengers #1 (March 2009) Former leader, captured in Dark Avengers #16. Redesigned Stark armor to represent both Iron Man and Captain America. Rejoined in New Avengers #18 acquired the power of the Super-Adaptoid after reassembling the team. Captured and now is in a coma.
"Spider-Man" Mac Gargan Captured in "Dark Avengers" #16. Became Scorpion again after Venom suit was taken by government.
"Ms. Marvel" a.k.a "Captain Marvel" Karla Sofen Captured in Dark Avengers #16 and joined Luke Cage's Thunderbolts in Thunderbolts #144. Rejoins the team in Dark Avengers #184.
"Hawkeye" Lester Captured in Dark Avengers #16. Killed by Daredevil in Shadowland #1.
"Wolverine" Akihiro Wolverine's psychopathic son. He avoided capture in Dark Avengers #16 and remains at large. Died in Uncanny X-Force #34.
Captain Marvel Noh-Varr Left the team in Dark Avengers #6 and joined the Avengers.
Ares Ares Killed in Siege #2 by the Sentry.
The Sentry Robert Reynolds Went rogue in Siege #3 before being killed by Thor in Siege #4.

Post-Fear Itself recruits

Character Real Name Joined in Notes
"Wolverine" Tomi Shishido New Avengers #18 (November 2011) Fought and killed by Wolverine in Wolverine #31. Revived by the Hand in Secret Warriors #2. Leaves the team in New Avengers vol. 2, #23.
"Hulk" Skaar Recruited by Osborn in the Savage Land; double agent working for Captain America in secret. Rejoins the team in Dark Avengers #175 and leaves again in Dark Avengers #190.
"Ms. Marvel" Deidre Wentworth Led a H.A.M.M.E.R. team after Osborn's incarceration. Leaves the team in New Avengers vol. 2, #23.
"Hawkeye" Barney Barton Joined after having his death in a hospital bed faked by Osborn.
"Spider-Man" Ai Apaec South American spider god. First encountered by Osborn in Osborn #1. Changed into a six-armed humanoid form resembling the black suit version of Spider-Man by an unknown substance.
"Scarlet Witch" Dr. June Covington Biologist and geneticist. First encountered by Osborn in Osborn #1 following the Siege of Asgard.
"Thor" Ragnarok Currently held and being repaired by A.I.M. on Norman Osborn's behalf. He was repaired in time to help the Dark Avengers fight the New Avengers.

Marvel ReEvolution recruits

Character Real Name Joined in Notes
U.S. Agent John Walker Dark Avengers #185 (2013) Former warden of the Raft swept along with the Dark Avengers to an alternate reality. Resumes his role as U.S. Agent after receiving a lobotomized alternate reality version of the Venom symbiote that recreates his missing limbs.

Other versions

Ultimate Marvel

In the Ultimate Marvel reality, an alternate version of the Dark Avengers appears under the name the Dark Ultimates. The group consists of a female Kang the Conqueror and Reed Richards as well as the former Ultimates Hulk and Quicksilver. The team is formed with the goal of forcibly saving the world by any means necessary. They first appear while attacking the Triskelion in order to steal the Infinity Gems.[41]

In other media

Television

  • In the Avengers Assemble episode "The Dark Avengers", the Dark Avengers appear as reality-flipped versions of the Avengers who are the bad guys while the Squadron Supreme are the good guys. The "evil" versions of the Avengers eventually discover that the Squadron Supreme have the Reality Infinity Gem, and have used it to change the world in their image. After claiming the Reality Infinity Gem, the Dark Avengers used it to return the world to the way it was before the Squadron Supreme used the Reality Infinity Gem's powers.

Video games

Collected editions

The series is being collected into individual volumes:

  • Volume 1: Dark Avengers Assemble (collects Dark Avengers #1–6, 160 pages, premiere hardcover, September 2009, ISBN 0-7851-3851-X, softcover, December 2009, ISBN 0-7851-3852-8)
  • Dark Avengers/Uncanny X-Men - Utopia (collects Dark Avengers #7-8, "Dark Avengers/Uncanny X-Men: Utopia" "Utopia Finale" and Uncanny X-Men #513-514, 352 pages, hardcover, December 2009, ISBN 0-7851-4233-9, softcover, April 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4234-7)
  • Volume 2: Molecule Man (collects Dark Avengers #9-12, 112 pages, premiere hardcover, February 2010, ISBN 0-7851-3853-6)
  • Dark Avengers: Siege (collects Dark Avengers #13-16, and Dark Avengers Annual #1, 144 pages, Marvel Comics, premiere hardcover, July 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4811-6)
  • Dark Avengers: The End is the Beginning (collects Dark Avengers #175-183, softcover, February 2013, ISBN 0785161724)
  • Dark Avengers: Masters of Evil (collects Dark Avengers #184-190, softcover, July 2013, ISBN 0785168478)

All the issues (Except the Utopia crossover) are being collected into one hardback book:

  • Dark Avengers Marvel (collects Dark Avengers #1-6, #9-16 and Annual #1, hardcover, 400 pages, July 2011, ISBN 0-7851-5650-X)

As were the spin-offs:

  • Ms. Marvel:
  • Dark Wolverine:
    • Volume 1: The Prince (collects Wolverine #73-74 and Dark Wolverine #75-77, 112 pages, Marvel Comics, premiere hardcover, October 2009, ISBN 0-7851-3900-1, softcover, March 2010, ISBN 0-7851-3866-8)
    • Volume 2: My Hero (collects Dark Wolverine #78-81, 112 pages, Marvel Comics, premiere hardcover, April 2010, ISBN 0-7851-3977-X)
    • Siege: X-Men - Dark Wolverine & New Mutants (includes Dark Wolverine #82-84, 128 pages, Marvel Comics, premiere hardcover, June 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4815-9)
  • Dark Reign: Sinister Spider-Man (collects Dark Reign: The Sinister Spider-Man #1-4, 112 pages, Marvel Comics, softcover, January 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4239-8)
  • Dark Avengers: Ares (collects Ares #1-5 and Dark Avengers: Ares #1-3, 192 pages, Marvel Comics, softcover, April 2010, ISBN 0-7851-4406-4)
  • Dark Reign: Hawkeye (collects Dark Reign: Hawkeye #1-5, 120 pages, Marvel Comics, softcover, May 2010, ISBN 0-7851-3850-1)

References

  1. ↑ Getting Dark: Brian Bendis on Dark Avengers & Dark Reign, Newsarama, September 29, 2008
  2. ↑ Mike Deodato Explores His Dark (Avengers) Side, Newsarama, December 23, 2008
  3. ↑ "The Osborn Supremacy: Dark Avengers", Comic Book Resources, January 22, 2008
  4. ↑ "Andy Diggle: The Future of the Thunderbolts", Newsarama, December 17, 2008
  5. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  6. ↑ Dark Avengers #1 (March 2009)
  7. ↑ Dark Avengers #2 (April 2009)
  8. ↑ Dark Avengers #5
  9. ↑ New Avengers #50
  10. ↑ Dark Avengers/Uncanny X-Men: Utopia #1
  11. ↑ Dark Avengers #8
  12. ↑ Dark Avengers #10 (2009)
  13. ↑ Dark Avengers #11
  14. ↑ Dark Avengers #12
  15. ↑ Siege #1
  16. ↑ Dark Avengers #13
  17. ↑ Dark Avengers #14
  18. ↑ Dark Avengers #15
  19. ↑ Dark Avengers #16
  20. ↑ Thunderbolts #144
  21. ↑ Avengers #2
  22. ↑ New Avengers #1 (2010)
  23. ↑ Amazing Spider-Man #651
  24. ↑ New Avengers vol. 2 #18
  25. ↑ New Avengers vol. 2 #19
  26. ↑ New Avengers vol. 2 #20
  27. ↑ New Avengers vol. 2 #21
  28. ↑ Avengers vol. 4 #23
  29. ↑ New Avengers vol. 2 #22
  30. ↑ New Avengers vol. 2 #23
  31. ↑ Avengers vol. 4 #24
  32. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  33. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  34. ↑ Dark Avengers #175
  35. ↑ Dark Avengers #184
  36. ↑ Dark Avengers #186
  37. ↑ Dark Avengers #187
  38. ↑ Dark Avengers #188
  39. ↑ Dark Avengers #189
  40. ↑ Dark Avengers #190
  41. ↑ Ultimate Comics: Ultimates #25

External links

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