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Gung-Ho is one of the featured characters in the 1985 G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero computer game. [30] He is a non-playable supporting character in the 1992 game G.I. Joe: The Atlantis Factor. [31] Gung-Ho appears as a playable character in the video game G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra, voiced by Steve Blum.
G.I. Joe is a comic book series by IDW Publishing, based upon Hasbro's G.I. Joe characters and toy line. The series was marketed as three ongoing series ( G.I. Joe , G.I. Joe: Origins , G.I. Joe: Cobra II ), two mini-series ( G.I. Joe: Cobra and G.I. Joe: Hearts And Minds ) and a small series of one-shots ( G.I. Joe: Special ).
The first 37 issues of the main series were released in thirteen digests titled G.I. Joe Comic Magazine. Tales of G.I. Joe reprinted the first 15 issues of G.I. Joe on a higher quality paper stock than that used for the main comic. Shortly after the final issue, a G.I. Joe Special #1 was released, with alternate art for issue #61 by Todd McFarlane.
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (also known as G.I. Joe vol. 2 or G.I. Joe: Reinstated) is a comic book that was published by Image Comics from 2001 to 2005. Based on Hasbro, Inc.'s G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero line of military-themed toys, the series picks up seven years after the end of the Marvel Comics series.
Booking mugshots are back in Louisiana with a new law repealing restrictions to their publication and distribution taking effect Aug. 1. Republican Shreveport Sen. Alan Seabugh said he sponsored ...
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero is a comic book series written by Larry Hama and published by IDW Publishing.Based on the G.I. Joe franchise by Donald Levine and Hasbro, the comic book is set in the original continuity by Marvel Comics and ignores the previous continuity by Devil's Due Publishing.
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero is an ongoing American comic book series published by Image Comics and Skybound Entertainment based on the G.I. Joe toy line by Donald Levine and Hasbro. The series is being written by Larry Hama and continues the run left from the previous series by Marvel Comics and IDW Publishing , starting with issue #301.
G.I. Joe was Marvel's top-selling subscription title in 1985, and was receiving 1200 fan letters per week by 1987. The series has been credited with bringing in a new generation of comic book readers, since many children were introduced to the comic book medium through G.I. Joe, and later went on to read other comics. [3]