Earth-91274: Difference between revisions

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References: Doesn't meet TFWiki standards for existing. Unless maybe possibly if there really is a letters page saying TFs aren't in the mainstream Marvel universe.
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m Added a reference
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Early on in ''[[The Transformers (Marvel comic)|The Transformers]]'' comic series, events were depicted as happening in the mainstream universe along with other [[Marvel Comics]] stories. [[Spider-Man]] played a leading role in [[Prisoner of War!|issue #3]]. Cameos and references were made to other Marvel characters and settings including [[Mister Fantastic|Reed Richards]], [[S.H.I.E.L.D.]], [[Nicholas Fury]], [[Dum Dum]], [[Godzilla]], the [[Savage Land]], [[U.S. 1]], [[Ka-Zar]], and [[Dazzler]]. Editors notes explicitly placed issue #3 prior to ''Spider-Man'' #258 and [[Repeat Performance!|issue #8]] before ''Avengers'' #257. On the flip side, [[Circuit Breaker]] cameoed [[:Image:SecretWarsII-Circuitbreaker.jpg|in Marvel title ''Secret Wars II'']] which hit newstands before Josie Beller revealed her new Circuit Breaker identity to ''Transformers'' readers in [[DIS-Integrated Circuits!|issue #9]].<ref>In ''Secret Wars II'', Circuit Breaker met with the [http://marvel.wikia.com/Beyonder_(Earth-616) Beyonder], a being who could travel between universes. So this incident could be retroactively explained by dimension-hopping.</ref>
Early on in ''[[The Transformers (Marvel comic)|The Transformers]]'' comic series, events were depicted as happening in the mainstream universe along with other [[Marvel Comics]] stories. [[Spider-Man]] played a leading role in [[Prisoner of War!|issue #3]]. Cameos and references were made to other Marvel characters and settings including [[Mister Fantastic|Reed Richards]], [[S.H.I.E.L.D.]], [[Nicholas Fury]], [[Dum Dum]], [[Godzilla]], the [[Savage Land]], [[U.S. 1]], [[Ka-Zar]], and [[Dazzler]]. Editors notes explicitly placed issue #3 prior to ''Spider-Man'' #258 and [[Repeat Performance!|issue #8]] before ''Avengers'' #257. On the flip side, [[Circuit Breaker]] cameoed [[:Image:SecretWarsII-Circuitbreaker.jpg|in Marvel title ''Secret Wars II'']] which hit newstands before Josie Beller revealed her new Circuit Breaker identity to ''Transformers'' readers in [[DIS-Integrated Circuits!|issue #9]].<ref>In ''Secret Wars II'', Circuit Breaker met with the [http://marvel.wikia.com/Beyonder_(Earth-616) Beyonder], a being who could travel between universes. So this incident could be retroactively explained by dimension-hopping.</ref>


These tie-ins gradually tapered off and were eventually dropped entirely from the ''Transformers'' series. Many fans began to consider the events of ''The Transformers'' comic as happening in a different universe.{{fact|Was there a letters page about this?}} [[Simon Furman]], however, introduced the superhero team, the [[Neo-Knights]] towards the end of ''The Transformers'' series with the anticipation that they might be used in future Marvel stories.
These tie-ins gradually tapered off and were eventually dropped entirely from the ''Transformers'' series. Many fans began to consider the events of ''The Transformers'' comic as happening in a different universe.{{fact|Was there a letters page about this?}} [[Simon Furman]], however, introduced the superhero team, the [[Neo-Knights]] towards the end of ''The Transformers'' series with the anticipation that they might be used in future Marvel stories.<ref>The [[letters page]] for [[End of the Road! (US)|issue #80]].</ref>


In 2009, the universe of the US ''Transformers'' comics was unofficially given its own designation, '''Earth-91274''',<ref>While not included in any official Marvel publications to date, the designation was established by the people behind the "[http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix/ Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe]" website, [http://marvel.com/universe/OHOTMU who are also the people behind the Official Handbooks of the Marvel Universe these days].</ref> which also includes the [[G.I. Joe (comic)|G.I. Joe comic]]. In the Transformers classification system, this [[universal stream]] is known as '''Primax 984.0 Gamma'''. <ref name="witheredhope">"[[Withered Hope]]"</ref>
In 2009, the universe of the US ''Transformers'' comics was unofficially given its own Marvel Comics designation, '''Earth-91274''',<ref>While not included in any official Marvel publications to date, the designation was established by the people behind the "[http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix/ Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe]" website, [http://marvel.com/universe/OHOTMU who are also the people behind the Official Handbooks of the Marvel Universe these days].</ref> which also includes the [[G.I. Joe (comic)|G.I. Joe comic]]. In the Transformers classification system, this [[universal stream]] is known as '''[[Primax 984.0 Gamma]]'''.<ref name="witheredhope">"[[Withered Hope]]"</ref>


==Notes==
==Notes==
*The number is derived from the birth date of Marvel staff artist Nelson Ribeiro, who is a huge Transformers fan.<ref name="nelsonrtfw">[http://www.tfw2005.com/boards/transformers-general-discussion/275559-earth-91274-transformers-us-transformers-1-a.html Enthusiastic post by Nelson Ribeiro at TFW2005, October 2009.]</ref>
*The number is derived from the birth date of Marvel staff artist Nelson Ribeiro, who is a huge Transformers fan.<ref name="nelsonrtfw">[http://www.tfw2005.com/boards/transformers-general-discussion/275559-earth-91274-transformers-us-transformers-1-a.html Enthusiastic post by Nelson Ribeiro at TFW2005, October 2009.]</ref>


*23 years later, Transformers—this time from the [[IDW Generation 1 continuity]]—were reintroduced into the Marvel's mainstream continuity with the [[New Avengers / Transformers]] crossover series.
*23 years later, Transformers—this time from the [[IDW Generation 1 continuity]]—were reintroduced into the Marvel's mainstream continuity with the [[New Avengers/Transformers]] crossover series.


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 20:56, 1 February 2012

Ratchet in the Savage Land with an editor's note placing the events before Avengers #257.

Early on in The Transformers comic series, events were depicted as happening in the mainstream universe along with other Marvel Comics stories. Spider-Man played a leading role in issue #3. Cameos and references were made to other Marvel characters and settings including Reed Richards, S.H.I.E.L.D., Nicholas Fury, Dum Dum, Godzilla, the Savage Land, U.S. 1, Ka-Zar, and Dazzler. Editors notes explicitly placed issue #3 prior to Spider-Man #258 and issue #8 before Avengers #257. On the flip side, Circuit Breaker cameoed in Marvel title Secret Wars II which hit newstands before Josie Beller revealed her new Circuit Breaker identity to Transformers readers in issue #9.[1]

These tie-ins gradually tapered off and were eventually dropped entirely from the Transformers series. Many fans began to consider the events of The Transformers comic as happening in a different universe.[Was there a letters page about this?] Simon Furman, however, introduced the superhero team, the Neo-Knights towards the end of The Transformers series with the anticipation that they might be used in future Marvel stories.[2]

In 2009, the universe of the US Transformers comics was unofficially given its own Marvel Comics designation, Earth-91274,[3] which also includes the G.I. Joe comic. In the Transformers classification system, this universal stream is known as Primax 984.0 Gamma.[4]

Notes

  • The number is derived from the birth date of Marvel staff artist Nelson Ribeiro, who is a huge Transformers fan.[5]

See also

  • Earth-120185, the universe where the Marvel UK comics took place.

References

  1. In Secret Wars II, Circuit Breaker met with the Beyonder, a being who could travel between universes. So this incident could be retroactively explained by dimension-hopping.
  2. The letters page for issue #80.
  3. While not included in any official Marvel publications to date, the designation was established by the people behind the "Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe" website, who are also the people behind the Official Handbooks of the Marvel Universe these days.
  4. "Withered Hope"
  5. Enthusiastic post by Nelson Ribeiro at TFW2005, October 2009.