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Marvel Zombies
Is a continuation of the story arc "Crossover", published in Ultimate Fantastic Four #21-23, by writer Mark Millar and artist Greg Land. In this arc, Ultimate Mister Fantastic is tricked into teleporting to a universe inhabited by zombie versions of Marvel superheroes. He is saved by Magneto, one of the few uninfected survivors, who explains that the infection started only a few days ago, after an unidentified infected superhero similar to the Sentry from yet another dimension crashed into New York City looking for more people to eat. He is never called by name and is only distinguishable by his outfit though other aspects of his appearance are more reminiscent of Superman, including a short, spitcurled hairstyle, and missing patch of uniform in the approximate shape and location of Superman's "S" shield. Magneto teleports Mister Fantastic and a handful of other survivors to the Ultimate universe, but stays behind to destroy the teleporter and help ensure the zombies do not infect other dimensions.
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Before being caught by the zombies, Magneto learns that the Acolytes and Forge have survived on Asteroid M; soon thereafter he is killed and eaten by the zombies.[2] Ultimate Fantastic Four writer Mark Millar said he had originally planned to have the Punisher as the last human fighting the zombies.[3] This idea was later used in the second issue of Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness.
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The Silver Surfer, herald of Galactus, then arrives on Earth and informs the zombies that Galactus is en route to devour the planet. The zombies attack the Surfer, who is overpowered by overwhelming odds and devoured. The heroes discover that eating the Surfer grants them each a small amount of his Power Cosmic, enabling them to fly, among other abilities. Meanwhile, the Acolytes land on Earth to find Magneto but instead find the Black Panther, whom Giant-Man had been keeping alive as a future snack. The Acolytes' leader, Fabian Cortez, takes the Black Panther to Asteroid M, along with the head of the zombie Wasp, in order to study her to find a cure.
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Galactus arrives on Earth and the zombies attempt to eat Galactus as well, but quickly learn they are no match for him and retreat. Giant-Man, Iron Man and Bruce Banner begin creating a device they hope will overcome Galactus. Upon completing it, they return to Galactus, who is being attacked by several zombified supervillains. Using the device to amplify the powers they gained from the Silver Surfer, they blast a ray at Galactus, critically injuring him. The remaining zombie superhumans fight over the fallen Galactus, leaving only Spider-Man, The Hulk, Iron Man, Luke Cage, Giant-Man and Wolverine as "survivors." Together, they attack the weakened Galactus and consume him.
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Five years later, the Acolytes, Forge, Black Panther and the zombiefied head of the Wasp (she was decapitated in a previous encounter, but her otherwise intact head 'survived' and was later transported into a robotic exoskeleton, although she remains a zombie at series' end) return to Earth to discover it covered in plant life and devoid of either the living or undead. The zombified superheroes left with the cosmic power they gained from eating Galactus, and the miniseries ends with the remaining Marvel Zombies descending upon an alien planet as the new Galactus.
Captain America
Steve Rogers is born on July 4, 1917 in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York City, to Irish immigrants Sarah and Joseph Rogers.[15] By the early 1940s, before America's entry into World War II, Rogers is a tall (6 ft 2 in) but scrawny fine arts student specializing in illustration. Disturbed by the rise of the Third Reich, Rogers attempts to enlist, only to be rejected due to his poor constitution. A U.S. Army officer looking for test subjects offers Rogers the chance to serve his country by taking part in a top-secret defense project — Operation: Rebirth, which seeks to develop a means of creating physically superior soldiers. Rogers volunteers for the research and, after a rigorous selection process, is chosen as the first human test subject for the Super-Soldier serum developed by the scientist "Dr. Reinstein,"[16][17] later retroactively changed to a code name for the scientist Abraham Erskine.[18]
Team-Up/23
The Wolverine is a stocky and muscular animal, considered carnivorous but known on occasion to eat plant material. It has glossy brown hair with stripes of yellow along the sides. The fur is long and dense and does not retain much water, making it very resistant to frost in the wolverine's cold habitat (this has led to some popularity amongst hunters and trappers for its use as a lining in jackets and parkas). The adult Wolverine is about the size of a medium dog, with a length in the usual range of 65-87 cm (25-34 inches), a tail of 17-26 cm (7-10 inches), and weight of 10-25 kg (22-55 lb). Males of the species are as much as 30 percent larger than the females. In appearance the Wolverine resembles a small bear with a long tail. It has been known to give off a very strong, extremely unpleasant odor, giving rise to the nicknames "skunk bear" and "nasty cat."