Goodwill
Well-Known Member
Nurhachi said:Come on guys, we all know that the crossover arc is when Ultimate FF meet UMTU FF
:rockon:
That's actually the coolest thing I've ever heard... I love that idea!
Nurhachi said:Come on guys, we all know that the crossover arc is when Ultimate FF meet UMTU FF
:rockon:
Goodwill said:That's actually the coolest thing I've ever heard... I love that idea!
I believe that's the "real world" explanation of why the mainstream Marvel Universe is called 616.Bass said:According to some, the number 616 comes from the fact that Fantastic Four #1 was released June, 1961 - 61/6.
Its the Captain Britain corp that does the numbers I believe. Maybe they use the same system?compound said:I believe that's the "real world" explanation of why the mainstream Marvel Universe is called 616.
If I'm not mistaken, the in-story reason is simply becuse 616 happens to be the number assigned to the specific reality which Uatu the Watcher observes, in their central records. (Each Watcher is designated a particular universe or plane of reality to monitor, I think...)
Perhaps an Exiles or What If? fan could clarify this matter further... :?
Yes, it was one of the issues written by Alan Moore of the Captain Britain series where this earth was numbered 616.Caduceus said:Its the Captain Britain corp that does the numbers I believe. Maybe they use the same system?
Actualy, thee great one, now that you mention THAT, it makes it even MORE difficult to write the Super Special as out of continuity. Unless of course, that means accepting that the report was never concluded on-panel.thee great one said:He also was told that same report in the Double Trouble arc. But when he gives the report it was a totally different teacher than the one who assign it to him. I don't think that has to do with anything but it was a thought.
TheManWithoutFear said:What newest one? :sure:
compound said:Has anybody considered the possibility that the UFF could be meeting up with their "real world" counter-parts -- the actors who are playing them in the FF movie?!
That is, Ultimate Reed finds a rift into 'our' reality -- the flesh-and-blood material world, in which the Fantastic Four are comic characters owned by Marvel.
They meet with Mark Millar, to convince him to 'write them back' into the Ultimate reality.
I know it sounds a little daft, but it's not without precedent -- Millar's mentor, friend (and reputed ex-lover) Grant Morrison used the same technique in his classic Animal Man.
Plus, it would still be in keeping with the goofier Silver Age treatment of the Fantastic Four characters, where you'd have Doom walking into Jack Kirby and Stan Lee's office, to complain about being killed off. It's not as outrageous an idea as it seems, really.
Same old song and dance... :wink:UltimateE said:I might burn all my comics and close down this site if that happened.
Goodwill said:Yes, that was a horrible plug for Spider-Man 2, let me tell you... I'm glad Gwen found out Peter was Spider-Man in that arc, or it would've been all for nothing. Anyway, I'm with E on this one guys, no actors.
Goodwill said:I'm glad Gwen found out Peter was Spider-Man in that arc, or it would've been all for nothing.
Not bad! That sounds really good. :wink:Lynx said:I agree with E, Hollywood was the last good USM arc. I also agree that it would be. . .rather blah to have the FF meet the 'real' world. But, no, I didn't mean that the UFF would cease to exist, but rather the UMTU FF would cease to exist. The two Reeds would fix the error that may have caused the FF to appear years prior to when they were supposed to, causing the tangent universe, thus erasing all the previous FF mentions prior to the UFF's appearance. Technically, all the references are still in continuity in the erased tangent universe. But, hey, I may be completely off, who knows?