G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers: Black Horizon: Difference between revisions

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{{disambig2|the crazily awesome Devil's Due crossover with the Pretenders, Cobra-La and Unicron|other stories with G.I. Joe|G.I. Joe crossovers}}
[[Image:Blackhorizon 2a nodress.jpg|thumb|250px]]
[[Image:Blackhorizon 2a nodress.jpg|thumb|250px]]


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:*Extra content UNKNOWN
:*Extra content UNKNOWN


*'''''[[Transformers: The Definitive G1 Collection]]: Volume 97: G.I. Joe vs Transformers, Part 3''''' <small>([[September 23]], [[2020]] **SCHEDULED**)</small>
*'''''[[Transformers: The Definitive G1 Collection]]: Volume 97: G.I. Joe vs Transformers, Part 3''''' <small>([[September 23]], [[2020]])</small>
:*Collects ''The Art of War'' issues #3–5 and both issues of ''Black Horizon''
:*Collects ''The Art of War'' issues #3–5 and both issues of ''Black Horizon''
:*Bonus material CURRENTLY UNKNOWN.
:*Bonus material includes a cover gallery and an intro by [[Simon Furman]].


<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Gijoevstfomnibus.jpg|'''''G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers Omnibus'''''; art by [[Chris Lie]], [[John Lowe]] and [[Jeremy Roberts]]
File:Gijoevstfomnibus.jpg|'''''G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers Omnibus'''''; art by [[Chris Lie]], [[John Lowe]] and [[Jeremy Roberts]]
File:GIJoeTFVol3.jpg|'''''G.I. Joe/Transformers Volume 3'''''; art by [[Brendan Cahill]] and [[Romulo Fajardo Jr.]]
File:GIJoeTFVol3.jpg|'''''G.I. Joe/Transformers Volume 3'''''; art by [[Brendan Cahill]] and [[Romulo Fajardo Jr.]]
File:DefinitiveG1Collection v97.jpg|'''''Definitive G1 Collection Vol. 97: G.I. Joe vs Transformers, Part 3''''';<br>art by ???
File:DefinitiveG1Collection v97.jpg|'''''Definitive G1 Collection Vol. 97: G.I. Joe vs Transformers, Part 3''''';<br>art by [[Dreamwave Productions|Dreamwave]] (Wildfly) and [[Andrew Wildman]]
</gallery>
</gallery>


==Notes==
==Notes==
* The title of this series, ''Black Horizon'', is a play on James Hilton's ''{{w|Lost Horizon}}'', as ''Lost Horizon'''s {{w|Shangri-La}} is the fairly obvious inspiration for [[Cobra-La]].
* The title of this series, ''Black Horizon'', is a play on James Hilton's ''{{w|Lost Horizon}}'', as ''Lost Horizon''{{'}}s {{w|Shangri-La}} is the fairly obvious inspiration for [[Cobra-La]].
 
==See also==
*[[G.I. Joe crossovers]]


==External links==
==External links==

Latest revision as of 19:29, 26 January 2024

G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers: Black Horizon is the fourth G.I. Joe/Transformers crossover miniseries from Devil's Due Press. It was published in 2007 as two double-sized issues set in the previously-established crossover continuity.

G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers:
Black Horizon
 issues:

Overview

[edit]

The book is in continuity with the previous three minis, following up on the events of G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers: The Art of War. It focuses on later characters and concepts from both franchises, with more obscure (and stereotypically less popular) groups such as Cobra-La and the Pretenders serving prominent roles. Much of the series is flagrantly over-the-top in concept, and despite its world-shaking premises, the book refuses to take itself overly seriously.

The action centers on the coming of Unicron to Earth, a first in Transformers fiction. Unicron came once before in ages past, but the ancient underground kingdom of Cobra-La forced a negotiation: they would retreat underground, allow humankind to proliferate, and Unicron would return later to scour Earth when humanity had covered it with tasty technology and become more fit to work as slaves inside of Unicron.

Cobra-La's only mistake is allowing Joe Colton, the original G.I. Joe, to remain as a prisoner in their confines. Colton meets up with a small team sent to track down Cobra-La, while Flint and Cosmos attempt to take on Unicron himself!

Creative team

[edit]

The series was written by Tim Seeley, with pencils by venerable Generation 1 comic artist Andrew Wildman.

Collections

[edit]
  • Contains The Art of War and Black Horizon
  • Extra content UNKNOWN
  • Collects The Art of War issues #3–5 and both issues of Black Horizon
  • Bonus material includes a cover gallery and an intro by Simon Furman.

Notes

[edit]
  • The title of this series, Black Horizon, is a play on James Hilton's Lost Horizon, as Lost Horizon's Shangri-La is the fairly obvious inspiration for Cobra-La.

See also

[edit]
[edit]