Events From The Modern Age of Comic Books - Crossovers of The Modern Age

Crossovers of The Modern Age

1980s

DC Comics

  • 1984-1985: Crisis on Infinite Earths
  • 1986: Legends
  • 1988: Invasion!
  • 1988: Millennium

Marvel Comics

  • 1984: Secret Wars
  • 1985-86: Secret Wars II
  • 1986: Mutant Massacre
  • 1987: Fall of the Mutants
  • 1988: Evolutionary War
  • 1988: Inferno
  • 1989: Acts of Vengeance
  • 1989: Atlantis Attacks

1990s

DC Comics

  • 1991: Armageddon 2001
  • 1991: War of the Gods
  • 1992: Eclipso: The Darkness Within
  • 1992-93: The Death and Return of Superman
  • 1993: Knightfall
  • 1994: Worlds Collide (with Milestone Media)
  • 1994: Zero Hour
  • 1997: The Final Night
  • 1998: DC One Million

Malibu Ultraverse

  • 1993: Break-Thru
  • 1994: Rafferty
  • 1995: Godwheel

Marvel Comics

  • 1990: X-Tinction Agenda
  • 1991: Infinity Gauntlet
  • 1992: Infinity War
  • 1992: Operation: Galactic Storm
  • 1992: Rise of the Midnight Sons
  • 1993: Infinity Crusade
  • 1994: Starblast
  • 1995: Age of Apocalypse
  • 1996: Onslaught
  • 1997: Flashback

Valiant Comics

  • 1992: Unity
  • 1994: The Chaos Effect

2000s

DC Comics

  • 2001: Our Worlds at War
  • 2001: Silver Age
  • 2004: DC Comics Presents (to honour Julius Schwartz)
  • 2005: Infinite Crisis
  • 2006-2007: 52
  • 2007-2008: Countdown to Final Crisis
  • 2008: Final Crisis
  • 2009: Blackest Night

Marvel Comics

  • 2000: Maximum Security (comics)
  • 2004: Avengers Disassembled
  • 2005: House of M
  • 2006: Civil War (comics)
  • 2007: World War Hulk
  • 2008: Secret Invasion
  • 2009: Dark Reign (comics)

2010's

DC Comics

  • 2010: Brightest Day
  • 2011: Flashpoint

Marvel Comics

  • 2010: Siege (comics)
  • 2011: Fear Itself (comics)
  • 2012: Avengers vs. X-Men

Read more about this topic:  Events From The Modern Age Of Comic Books

Famous quotes containing the words modern and/or age:

    It is obvious that rationality has been utterly lost in modern marriage: which is no objection to marriage, however, but rather to modernity.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    an age of unscrupulous and shameless book-making, it is a duty to give notice of the rubbish that cumbers the ground. There is no credit, no real power required for this task. It is the work of an intellectual scavenger, and far from being specially honourable.
    Richard Holt Hutton (1826–1897)