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:
“Just as modern mass production requires the standardization of commodities, so the social process requires standardization of man, and this standardization is called equality.”
—Erich Fromm (1900–1980)
“A personality is an indefinite quantum of traits which is subject to constant flux, change, and growth from the birth of the individual in the world to his death. A character, on the other hand, is a fixed and definite quantum of traits which, though it may be interpreted with slight differences from age to age and actor to actor, is nevertheless in its essentials forever fixed.”
—Hubert C. Heffner (1901–1985)