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Marvel Universe Cards are collectible trading cards based on the characters and events of the Marvel Universe. The first series was published by Impel in 1990. The cards featured categories such as Super Heroes, Super Villains, Rookies, Famous Battles and Team Pictures. Two years later, Impel negotiated with DC Comics to publish DC Cosmic Cards.
Another first for a Marvel set are the "HoloBlasts" which show 2 characters fighting, but one character is printed normally, and the other is a hologram. There are also 12 chromium cards. An official binder was also produced for the set.
Marvel Masterpieces is the name of several subsequent sets of trading cards, printed during 1992-2008, depicting characters and events from Marvel Comics. Featuring large, vividly drawn card fronts and backs detailing trivia , each card showcased a different personality from Marvel's body of work.
This 1962 comic, which features Spider-Man’s debut, is considered a cornerstone of Marvel history. In 2021, a near-mint copy with a grade of 9.6 sold for a whopping $3.6 million at auction ...
OverPower is a collectible card game originally produced by Fleer Corporation featuring characters from Marvel Comics and later from DC Comics and Image Comics.The rights to the game were acquired by Lazarus Rising Games, and is relaunching in 2024 using Edgar Rice Burroughs and Top Cow Comics Characters. [1]
Huge changes in the North American marketplace (mostly due to the collapse of the speculation market) force many retailers and small publishers out of business. Aircel Comics, Apple Comics, Attic Books, Axis Comics, Blackball Comics, Comic Zone Productions, Continuity Comics, Continüm Comics, Dagger Enterprises, Eternity Comics, Fantagor Press, NOW Comics, Revolutionary Comics, Imperial ...
Harris presided over the joint session of Congress for the certification. But the encounter between Bruce and Harris started to go viral days after it occurred.
The same year, Marvel moved the Infinity Gems from their main continuity to an alternate universe called the Ultraverse, a property Marvel acquired when it bought Malibu Comics. The Ultraverse comics were then canceled in 1996. [64] By 1998, Wizard was no longer listing Infinity Gauntlet in its monthly price guide. [65]