Crisis Crossover - Revision history

Tony at 01:39, 12 August 2024

2024-08-12T01:39:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:39, 12 August 2024
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	A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.		A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.

	Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or ~~[[Wikipedia:The Pandemic Special\|~~directly based]] on the [[Wikipedia:COVID-19 pandemic\|COVID-19 Pandemic]], such as Tony Bark's own [[NOVAR Crisis]], technically count as Crisis-style events.		Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or directly based on the [[Wikipedia:COVID-19 pandemic\|COVID-19 Pandemic]], such as Tony Bark's own [[NOVAR Crisis]] or South Park's 2-part [[Wikipedia:South Park season 24\|Pandemic Special]], technically count as Crisis-style events.

Tony at 01:32, 12 August 2024

2024-08-12T01:32:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:32, 12 August 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.		A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.

	Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or directly based on the [[Wikipedia:COVID-19 pandemic\|COVID-19 Pandemic]], such as Tony Bark's own [[NOVAR Crisis]], technically count as Crisis-style events.		Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or [[Wikipedia:The Pandemic Special\|directly based]] on the [[Wikipedia:COVID-19 pandemic\|COVID-19 Pandemic]], such as Tony Bark's own [[NOVAR Crisis]], technically count as Crisis-style events.

Tony at 01:25, 12 August 2024

2024-08-12T01:25:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 12 August 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.		A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.

	Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or directly based on the [[Wikipedia:COVID-19 pandemic\|COVID-19 Pandemic]], such as Tony Bark's own [[NOVAR ~~Crises~~]], technically count as Crisis-style events.		Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or directly based on the [[Wikipedia:COVID-19 pandemic\|COVID-19 Pandemic]], such as Tony Bark's own [[NOVAR Crisis]], technically count as Crisis-style events.

Tony at 00:53, 12 August 2024

2024-08-12T00:53:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:53, 12 August 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.		A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.

	Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or directly based on the [[~~Wiki~~:COVID-19 ~~Pandemic~~\|COVID-19 Pandemic]], such as Tony Bark's own [[NOVAR Crises]], technically count as Crisis-style events.		Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or directly based on the [[Wikipedia:COVID-19 pandemic\|COVID-19 Pandemic]], such as Tony Bark's own [[NOVAR Crises]], technically count as Crisis-style events.

Tony at 00:52, 12 August 2024

2024-08-12T00:52:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:52, 12 August 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.		A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.

	Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or directly based on the COVID-19 Pandemic, such as Tony Bark's own NOVAR Crises, technically count as Crisis-style events.		Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or directly based on the [[Wiki:COVID-19 Pandemic\|COVID-19 Pandemic]], such as Tony Bark's own [[NOVAR Crises]], technically count as Crisis-style events.

Tony: Created page with "A '''Crisis Crossover''' is an in-universe crossover event that features characters from many different stories and brings them together to face a threat. It is a narrative tool intended to reset or change the status quo. While the concept dates back to Marvel's Secret Wars in 1984, it was DC's Crisis on Infinite Earths that became popular as it permanently defined and shaped their comic universe for years to come. The scope of a Crisis Crossover is usually massive in s..."

2024-08-12T00:51:28Z

Created page with "A '''Crisis Crossover''' is an in-universe crossover event that features characters from many different stories and brings them together to face a threat. It is a narrative tool intended to reset or change the status quo. While the concept dates back to Marvel's Secret Wars in 1984, it was DC's Crisis on Infinite Earths that became popular as it permanently defined and shaped their comic universe for years to come. The scope of a Crisis Crossover is usually massive in s..."

New page

A '''Crisis Crossover''' is an in-universe crossover event that features characters from many different stories and brings them together to face a threat. It is a narrative tool intended to reset or change the status quo. While the concept dates back to Marvel's Secret Wars in 1984, it was DC's Crisis on Infinite Earths that became popular as it permanently defined and shaped their comic universe for years to come.

The scope of a Crisis Crossover is usually massive in scale, compared to trilogies or sagas, as it affects all characters within the fictional universe.

A modern example would be the MCU's Infinity War. The buildup was first established with the Space Stone, revealed to be within the Tesseract. The Guardians of the Galaxy introduced Thanos as the ultimate threat. In Infinity War, they discover Thanos wants to wipe out 50% of the universe. While comic book versions were motivated by a love interest, the MCU presents Thanos' goal as driven by personal gain.

Although typically used in comics for epic battles, due to its comic origins, the threat doesn't have to be direct for it to work. Stories inspired by or directly based on the COVID-19 Pandemic, such as Tony Bark's own NOVAR Crises, technically count as Crisis-style events.