ULTRAFORCE
Membership:
alphabetical: Black Knight (Dane Whitman) of Earth-616,
Contrary (possibly Mary), Ghoul
(Johnathan Martin), Hardcase (Thomas Hawke), Hellblade (Jefferson Kotto), Amber Hunt, Iron Clad (Spencer Collins), Lament (Sarah Walks Unseen), Maxis (Maximum Energy Retriever/Dar’u
?Sarrin?),
Pixx (Penny Burka), Prime (Kevin Green), Prototype (Bob
Campbell), Prototype (Jimmy Ruiz), Ripfire (Matt McKinney; Ch'iarr), Siren (Jennifer Pearson), Topaz,
Wreckage (Jack Prosper)
chronological: Contrary, Ghoul, Hardcase, Pixx, Prime, Prototype (Ruiz), Topaz, Black Knight, Siren, Prototype (Bob Campbell), Lament, Wreckage, Maxis, Amber Hunt, Hellblade, Iron Clad, Ripfire
Purpose: Protection of the public and controlling Ultras that were out of line
Affiliations: Cromwell (agent), Exiles-Strike,
Mantra, Ultraforce of Earth-Ultraverse-future-main/true ;
sanctioned by US government, loose alliance
with Aladdin;
Avengers, Green Goblin (Phil Urich), Spider-Man,
X-Men - all of Earth-616
Enemies: Alien Elite, Angels, Atalon, Bonehammer, Demonseed, Dog, Entity, Fire People, Hybrid, Loki of Earth-616, Nemesis, Phoenix Force, the Progeny, Rawborgs, Sersi of Earth-616, Specimen 13, the Tulkan Fleet, Helen Volcano, Whistler
Base of Operations:
Ultraforce
HQ, Headless Cross, Arkansas;
formerly Ultraforce HQ, Miami, Florida;
Earth-Ultraverse
They used a dropship as their major
transportation across the country
First Appearance: Ultraforce I#0A (June, 1994)
History:
(Ultraforce I#0A) - Ultra icon Hardcase defended Ghoul from an
unruly mob, after which he commented that only the Ultras would
be able to keep other Ultras. His speech was heard by two younger
heroes, Prime and Prototype, who each decided to act on the idea
of forming a groups of Ultras. Coincidentally, Contrary and her
young ward Pixx were out searching for young Ultras to recruit to
her Academy for the New Elite.
Around the same time, Atalon, leader of the
Fire People, launched an attack on the surface world that drew
the attention of all of the above.
(Ultraforce I#0B) - While Contrary sought to recruit Hardcase and Ghoul to her side, the teenage Prime and Prototype fought over who could form a better group, and who could do it first. Meanwhile, Atalon continued his invasion.
(Ultraforce I#1) - Topaz, one of the three queens of Gwendor, somehow arrived on Earth and went on a rampage until being recruited by Contrary, whom she trusted because she was a woman. Prime and Prototype went after Atalon and were nearly killed. Harcase arrived in time to save them, and he, Contrary, Ghoul, Pixx, Prime, Prototype, and Topaz joined together as Ultraforce, with Hardcase as leader (though Contrary had her own agenda).
(Ultraforce I#2) - Ultraforce received official government sanction from President Bill Clinton, and they had a press conference announcing their goals, the first of which was to stop Atalon and the Fire People. The group split up to try to recruit aid from Mantra, Night Man, and/or the Strangers.
(Freex#14) - Contrary tried and failed to recruit the Freex, she then regathered Prime, Prototype, and Hardcase, pulling them away from their previous negotiations, to inform them that the Fire People were assaulting a nuclear weapons base in Russia.
(Ultraforce I#2) - As Hardcase tried to formulate a plan, Contrary's manipulations of the younger males in the team caused Prime to lash out at him, and a fight erupted, that ended with Prime leaving the team. The rest of the group headed out after the Fire People.
(Ultraforce I#3) - Atalon raised an entire new island for the Fire People, and Ultraforce engaged them there. They initially took the advantage of surprise, but Atalon captured Ghoul, nearly killed Pixx and Contrary, and sent Prototype out to stop a missile he had launched. Prototype stopped the missile, and the timely return of Prime saved Pixx and Contrary. However, Atalon detonated a nuke on the surface of his island, making it too inhospitable for any of them to return to continue the fight.
(Ultraforce I#4) - As the rest of Ultraforce regrouped and began to plan a new strategy against the massive power of Atalon, an unidentified plague began to spread across the USA. Realizing her mistakes, Contrary made efforts to use her influence to unite the group.
(Ultraforce I#5) - Contrary, Hardcase, Prime, Prototype, and Topaz distracted Atalon and the Fire People, while Pixx snuck into the chamber where he had stockpiled a massive nuclear arsenal. She succeeded in disabling the entire arsenal, and refused to heed Ghoul's pleading for her to stop when her radiation suit was damaged. By the time the others arrived, Pixx was dead from the radiation present from the previous explosion.
(Ultraforce I#6) - Ultraforce teamed up against Atalon, driving him back, but he then collapsed the entire chamber on them. Realizing that his plans were falling to pieces, Atalon unleashed his full power into the Earth, causing powerful waves of gravity that would destroy the entire planet. Contrary teleported him into her ship and negotiated with him to grant him his own island nation for the Fire People if he would declare a truce against the world.
(Ultraforce I#7) - During some down time, Ghoul investigated the death of the Ultra singer, Mosh.
(Ultraforce I#8, 9) - Prime and Prototype encountered the Black Knight as he arrived in the Ultraverse from Earth-616. All three were then recruited by Siren to stop the Angels which had been unleashed inside of the Metabio Corporation. They were joined by the rest of the team and Ghoul's power, assisted by the Black Knight's flying him around on a skysled, enabled him to contain the Angels. The group welcomed the Black Knight into its membership.
(Mantra I#24) - Contrary, Ghoul, Prime, and Prototype
accompanied Topaz on her quest to confront Mantra and reclaim the Sword of Fangs
(aka Gwendor's Claw). They ended up falling into a trap of Hybrid, who sent them
on a pair of dead end quests to Egypt and to a deserted aircraft carrier.
Ghoul and Prototype went with Mantra to Egypt, where they were attacked by
pharaoh Ahmed-Set who Ghoul unwittingly revived, though Mantra and Prototype
drove him off. Prime, Contrary, and Topaz went to the carrier, where they were
trapped inside a force field in the midst of a missile test. Prime successfully
pushed the carrier out of the missile's trajectory and they escaped.
Both groups then followed the energy trails back to Hybrid,
who attacked them, armed with the power of the Sword of Fangs. Together, Protype
and Mantra stunned Hybrid, and Mantra impaled him with the Sword. Topaz then
made her peace with Mantra and agreed to let her keep the Sword.
(Ultraforce I#10) - Ultraforce fought a frost giant construct created and sent by Earth-616's Loki to occupy them while he plotted to obtain the Infinity Gems. After the construct vanished, they were led into the mysterious Dark Shoppe, where they were attacked by Earth-616's Sersi, who had apparently gone mad as a result of her trip to the Ultraverse and separation from the Black Knight, her Gann Josin.
(Ultraforce/Avengers Prelude) - Sersi continued her assault on the Ultraforce, challenging them with illusions in which they each were tempted with one of the Infinity Gems (she may have been somehow linked to the Ego Gem and actually tapping into the true gems' power). Ultimately, the Black Knight convinced her to return Ultraforce, but she vanished once again.
(Avengers/Ultraforce) - The Grandmaster, seeking the Infinity Gems, came to the Ultraverse and challenged Loki to a contest, offering as a reward the heretofore unknown 7th Infinity Gem, the Ego Gem. The Grandmaster picked the Avengers as his warriors and the Ultraforce as Loki's. Although the various struggles had mixed results ending in a draw, Loki's trickery won the day as he had named his goal as not to lose, which he did not. The Grandmaster conceded, awarding him the 7th Gem, which was linked to Sersi, who merged with Loki, uniting the 7th Gem with its long-lost six brethren, and recreating Nemesis, the being from which the Infinity Gems had originally been spawned. Nemesis then unleashed a reality warp across both the Ultraverse and Earth-616.
(Ultraforce/Avengers) - Nemesis created a new pocket world, combining various aspects of Earth-Ultraverse and Earth-616. A struggle between that world's Avengers and Loki ended when Topaz struck Loki, the was a trans-dimensional energy backlash from the elements of the two wildly different continua where they from, which destroyed the pocket reality and destroyed the Godwheel. Nemesis teleported to Earth-93060, and the remaining members of Ultraforce and the Avengers-616 were swept there as well.
(Ultraforce/Avengers) - Nemesis
created a new
pocket world, combining various aspects of Earth-Ultraverse and
Earth-616. A struggle between that world's Avengers and Loki
opened a portal into the true Ultraverse and destroyed the
mysterious Godwheel. Ultraforce, the Avengers, and the Avengers
of Earth-Ultraverse-New World joined together and attacked
Nemesis to prevent her from destroying their timelines. Finally
under direction of the Black Knight of Earth-616, the others kept
Nemesis off balance long enough for him to use an alternate
dimensional counterpart of the Ebony Blade to cut Nemesis in half.
The energies released from Nemesis' form
remade the Ultraverse, altering it on some levels (kind of
like the Crisis on Infinite Earths), and the Infinity Gems
were dispersed to parts unknown.
(Black September Infinity - BTS) - Reality was revealed to have actually been changed twice, once by the renegade Time Gem (Earth-Ultraverse-Time Gem), and then reversed and permanently changed by Amber Hunt using the Reality Gem.
BTS - As a result of the reality waves alterations, Hardcase and Contrary were removed from the team, and from the memories of their former teammates, and possibly from everyone else on Earth as well. In addition, Prototype (Jimmy Ruiz) was also removed, though he was replaced by his predecessor in the Prototype armor, Bob Campbell. The Black Knight became the leader of the new group.
(Ultraforce Infinity) - Ultraforce investigated the death of Trinity Kirkbride , an Ultra, and the Fold, a cult led by Pascal. Ghoul's powers revealed the location of Pascal from Trinity, where they found him dead. From Pascal's corpse, Ghoul learned that the Fold had killed him, and that they had used him as a pawn to enforce their beliefs.
(Ultraforce II#1-3) - Ultraforce received a new headquarters in Headless Cross, Arkansas. They then investigated a series of murders seemingly caused by a man known as Wreckage. Joining with another ultra, Lament, in the process, they found that Wreckage was actually after the Commission--a criminal organization, and that the murders were performed by Bonehammer (employed by the Commission). They defeated Bonehammer with the aid of Wreckage, who joined Ultraforce as well.
(Ultraforce II#2/2) - Ultraforce fought and defeated Meat Rack, but then observed a portal which briefly opened and closed into Earth-616.
(Phoenix Resurrection: Genesis, Phoenix
Resurrection: Revelations) - The Phoenix Force was pulled into
the Ultraverse from Earth-616 and possessed Prime, and Ultraforce
was scrambled to stop it. They ended up joining forces with the X-Men
of Earth-616 in order to successfully drive the Phoenix from
Prime, but it just possessed Amber Hunt instead.
Ultraforce and the X-Men joined with the
Solution, and Quattro in opposing Amber, though the Phoenix was
then drawn out of her and into the Entity. However, the groups
severed the link between the Entity and the Phoenix, and drove
the Phoenix back into Earth-616.
(Ultraforce/Spider-Man#1A/1B) - An extra-terrestrial race of metamorphs known only as the Shifters attempted to manipulate the Ultraverse into a war with Earth-616, planting evidence of plots from each side, as well as from traitors within Ultraforce. Ultraforce traveled to Earth-616, where after a misguided effort to kill the Phil Urich Green Goblin, they teamed up with he and Spider-Man against the Shifters. Members of the group Aladdin, as well as Earth-616's SHIELD, were seen to have been infiltrated by the Shifters.
(All-New Exiles#4) - Amber Hunt and Ghoul (the last of the original Exiles) investigated the desecration of some of the Exiles' graves. This led the Exiles and Ultraforce into a conflict with one of the Progeny, an extra-terrestrial cock-a-rocha type race, possibly from the future, which had been collecting animal, vegetable, and mineral specimens for an unknown purpose.
(Foxfire#1, 2) - Ultraforce investigated
Foxfire for the murder of her father (it was just a robot, and--ah,
wait a few years and I'll do a Foxfire profile), as well as a
series of murders in the sewers below New York. The murders
turned out to be the work of the monstrous Mastodon, Timothy
Halloran, from the days of the original Exiles of Rachel Deming.
After Foxfire subdued the Mastodon, Ghoul explained his origins,
and Timothy returned to his normal form. Ultraforce took him away
from medical care.
Unbeknownst to all, Foxfire was the carrier of
a viral neurotoxin from the Progeny, which she apparently
transmitted to Ultraforce.
(Ultraforce II#4) - Ultraforce were sent out on a mission without the Black Knight when he was off fighting an "Alpha Class Stalker."
(Ultraforce II#5-7) - Ultraforce investigated
the murder of Senator Robert Shrine, which involved several
ultras. Two of these ultras, Whistler and Helen Volcano, were
killed during the investigation, and Ghoul pumped their corpses
for info. Ghoul and the others fought the Rawborgs, and then the
powerful Dog, who required several exertions of lethal force to
stop him once and for all.
Afterwards, the Black Knight flipped out over
the bloodlust exhibited during the fight, and fired Ghoul,
Lament, Topaz, and Wreckage.
(Ultraforce II#8(fb), 8, 9) - The Progeny viral
neurotoxin plague (carried by Foxfire) took effect, driving
several of the team members crazy, including Prime, and Lament
and Topaz (who had hung around despite being ordered to leave).
These three attacked the rest of the group and had them at their
mercy until another Ultraforce, from a timeline fifty years in
the future, arrived to help them. This group, composed of Angel
of Destruction, Hellblade, Painkiller, Prime, and Whipslash,
helped the regular group subdue their crazed members and prepare
an anti-viral agent to treat them. They also revealed that
Foxfire was the carrier, and brought her back to their world.
As a result of that wacky time travel thang,
the members of Ultraforce maintained only a vague recollection of
meeting the future team. I think the future group may have
actually wiped the modern group's memories.
(Ultraforce II#10, 11) - Searching through
their base in hopes of finding out what had just happened to
them, Ultraforce (specifically the Black Knight) unwittingly
unleashed Specimen 13, one of a large number of beings kept inert
in their basement. Specimen 13 easily overpowered Ultraforce and
threatened to destroy them all, but Cromwell talked it down,
revealing it to be his brother. Cromwell convinced it to return
to its cold sleep chamber.
Ultraforce was then dispatched to stop Maxis.
(Ultraforce II#12) - Ultraforce flew to New York and confronted Maxis, who had overpowered the Exiles and several others who had tried to stop it. After a lengthy battle, the Black Knight directed all of the others to collapse a building on the Maxis, temporarily stopping it, but they were then confronted by a massive armada of the Tulkan Fleet.
(Ultraverse Unlimited#2) - Ultraforce, the Exiles,
Iron Clad, Ripfire, Siren, and the others split up to deal with
separate groups of the Alien Elite from the Tulkan Fleet.
The Tulkan Fleet developed problems in their
starships due to pursuit of Demonseed through a sabotaged warp,
and were forced to return to their homeworld for repairs. Maxis
recovered and confronted the heroes again, but the leader of the
Tulkan Fleet revealed that they had long ago destroyed Ozama, the
planet for which Maxis had been accruing power. Maxis was
despondent without purpose, but the ultras convinced him to join
forces with them. Maxis opened a dimensional warp, sending the
Black Knight, Siena Blaze, and Reaper back to Earth-616.
Prototype (Campbell) succeeded the Black
Knight as leader.
(Ultraforce II#13) - Aladdin showed up to arrest
the Exiles, but Ultraforce vouched for them, and attempted to
explain the Tulkan Empire's involvement. The Aladdin agents
agreed to grant amnesty to Amber Hunt and Hellblade, as long as
they joined and were watched over by Ultraforce. A similar offer
was made to Maxis, and two others who had participated in the
recent battle, Iron Clad and Ripfire, also joined. Prime took a leave of absence to take care of
some personal business, and Ghoul rejoined the group (since it
was the Black Knight who had tossed him out).
As the group met to learn more about the
imminent threat of Demonseed, Hardcase returned to explain it to
them--although no one remembered who he was...
(Ultraforce II#14) - Hardcase explained to the team how he had been shunted into another dimension during the reality wave caused by Nemesis.
(Ultraforce II#15) - Hardcase then led the group against Demonseed, ultimately willing to trap both himself and Demonseed back in their former dimension. The surviving members, Topaz, Prime, Hellblade, Hunt, Ghoul, Prototype, Maxis and Iron Clad, then looked to the future...
COMMENTS: Created by Gerard Jones and
George Perez.
Unfortunately, they only stayed on through the
Atalon story arc. After that, Hank Kanalz + Chris Ulm wrote UF I#7;
Kanalz and Wolfman wrote #8+9; Kanalz+Cain wrote#10; Terry
Kavanaugh did the Prelude; Glen Herdling wrote Avengers/Ultraforce;
Warren Ellis wrote Ultraforce/Avengers, Ultraforce Infinity (with
Ian Edginton), UF II#1-3 and #5-7 (with Edginton); Doug Wagner
wrote #4; Edginton and Dan Abnett wrote #8+9; and Len Wein wrote
#10-15.
I liked the first arc, and those by Warren
Ellis the best.
The artists switched just about as often.
I don't have the Ultraverse indexed as well as the mainstream MU, so let me know what appearances I missed, and I'll add them.
Black September, or just BS for short.
This was the Ultraverse's
version of DC's Crisis on Infinite Earths. The difference was
that DC's characters had too many different worlds and about 50
years worth of confusing continuity to correct. The Ultraverse
had just one main universe with a couple potential futures (and
only a couple years of history), but Marvel bought them out and
used this as an opportunity to restructure things as they saw fit.
It ret-conned the history of many heroes, such as ditching
Contrary and Hardcase, and replacing the Jimmy Ruiz Prototype
with his predecessor, Bob Campbell--with no explanation or reason.
In addition, Campbell, who had previously retired after losing
his arm, regained his arm, good as new, and never remembered
losing it.
Anyway, UF#8-10, UF/Avengers prelude, Avengers/Ultraforce,
and Ultraforce/Avengers were part of the Countdown to Black
September, which took place in Black September Infinity, UF
Infinity, and every other Infinity book in the Ultraverse.
It wasn't until AFTER Black September that it
started to become a mess, with the New World, the brief Time Gem
reality, and the "true future" and "alternate
future" worlds. I still don't have the various future worlds
straight!
The bottom line in my mind is that the
restructured Ultraverse is an altered present, which attempted to
make retroactive changes, but the events still occurred as
previously shown, unless specifically mentioned as otherwise
Other Stuff
When the Black Knight
flipped out at the end of UF#7 and fired Lament and Wreckage for
killing Dog (saving the Knight's life in the process), Topaz for
her bloodlust, and Ghoul, for not complaining about the others
killing Dog...maybe you just like death too much.
Remember, the Black Knight was one of the Avengers who
participated in the seeming murder/destruction of the Supreme
Intelligence at the conclusion of Operation: Galactic Storm.
Ultraforce/Spider-Man#1A and 1B was a majorly
cheap ploy for profit. Chapters 1 and 3 are identical, while
Chapter 2 tells two different sides of the fight. And each
version cost $4.00, back in 1996.
Also, although the costume is that of the Ben
Reilly Spider-Man, it's definitely Peter Parker in the story.
CLARIFICATIONS:
The Ultraforce should not be confused with
Appearances:
Ultraforce I#1 (August, 1994) - Gerard Jones (writer), George Perez
(pencils), Al Vey (inks), Chris Ulm & Hank Kanalz (editors)
Ultraforce I#0A-B (September, 1994) - Gerard Jones (writer), George Perez (pencils), Al Vey (inks)
Ultraforce I#2 (October, 1994) - Gerard Jones (writer), John Statema
& George Perez (pencils), Jeff Whiting & Barb Kaalberg (inks),
Chris Ulm & Hank Kanalz (editors)
Freex#14 (October, 1994) - Gerard Jones (writer), Scott Kolins (pencils), Jon Holdredge (inks), Hank Kanalz (editor)
Ultraforce I#3 (November, 1994) - Gerard Jones (writer), George Perez
(pencils), Al Vey (inks), Chris Ulm & Hank Kanalz (editors)
Ultraforce I#4-6 (January-March, 1995) - Gerard Jones (writer), George
Perez & Steven Butler (#6) (pencils), Al Vey, Keith Aiken, Terry
Austin (#5) & Dennis Jane (#6) (inks), Hank Kanalz (editors)
Ultraforce I#7 (April, 1995) - Hank Kanalz & Chris Ulm (writers),
Steve Erwin (pencils), John Stangeland (inks), Roland Mann (editor)
Ultraforce I#8 (May, 1995) - Marv Wolfman & Hank Kanalz (writers),
George Perez (pencils), Keith Aiken & Mark Morales (inks), Phil
Crain & Hank Kanalz (editors)
Ultraforce I#9 (June, 1995) - Marv Wolfman & Hank Kanalz (writers),
John Royle & Chris Alexander (pencils), Jeff Whiting & Stephen
Baskerville (inks), Chris Ulm & Scott Bernstein (editors)
Mantra I#24 (August, 1995) - Mike W. Barr (writer), Dave Roberts (pencils), Jim Amash (inks)
Ultraforce I#10 (July, 1995) - Hank Kanalz & Phil Crain (writers),
John Royle & Joyce Chin (pencils), Jeff Whiting, Bruce Patterson
& Jim Sanders (inks), Hank Kanalz (editor)
Ultraforce/Avengers Prelude (July, 1995) - Terry Kavanagh (writer),
John Statema (pencils), Robin Riggs, Barbara Kaalberg, Larry Welch
& Al Vey (inks), Hank Kanalz (editor)
Black September Infinity (1995) - Phil S. Crain, Dan Danko, Jerald
DeVictoria, Roland Mann & Chris Ulm (writers), Steven Butler, Keith
Conroy, Gabriel Gecko & M.C. Wyman (pencils), Thomas Floriomonte
Jr., Steve Moncuse, Bob Petrecca, Scott Reed & Lawrence Welch (inks)
Ultraforce Infinity (September, 1995) - Ian Edginton & Warren Ellis
(writers), John Royle (pencils), Jeff Whiting (inks), Hank Kanalz
(editor)
Avengers/Ultraforce (October, 1995) - Glenn Herdling (writer), Angel
Medina & M.C. Wyman (pencils), Keith Aiken, Steve Alexandrov,
Hector Collazo & Don Hudson (inks), Ralph Macchio (editor)
Ultraforce/Avengers (Fall 1995) - Warren Ellis (writer), George Perez
& Larry Welch (pencils), Paul Neary, Art Thibert, Ken Branch,
Dennis Jensen, Karl Kesel, George Perez, Robin Riggs, Jon Statema &
Al Vey (inks), Hank Kanalz & Scott Bernstein (editors)
Ultraforce II#1 (October, 1995) - Warren Ellis (writer), Steven Butler (pencils), Ken Branch & Dennis Janke (inks)
Ultraforce II#2 (November, 1995) - Warren Ellis (writer), Steven Butler
(pencils), Dennis Janke (Story 1) & Ken Branch (inks), Hank Kanalz
(editor)
Ultraforce II#3 (December, 1995) - Warren Ellis (writer), Steven Butler (pencils), Bob Almond & Ken Branch (inks)
Phoenix Resurrection: Genesis (December, 1995) - Dan Abnett & Ian
Edginton (writers), Rob Haynes, Greg Luzniak, Mark Pacella & Darick
Robertson (pencils), Philip Moy, Lary Stucker, Art Thibert, Tom Wegrzyn
& Bob Wiacek (inks)
Phoenix Resurrection: Revelations (December, 1995) - Dan Abnett &
Ian Edginton (writers), Randall Green, Rick Leonardi, John Royle &
Kevin West (pencils), Bob Almond, Rick Ketcham, Philip Moy, Tom Wegrzyn
& Jeff Whiting (inks)
Ultraforce/Spider-Man#1A-B (January, 1996) - Marv Wolfman (writer),
Gabe Alberola, Steven Butler, Gabriel Gecko, Chris Marrinan & Shawn
McManus (pencils), Jim Amash, Scott Reed & Lawrence Welch (inks)
All-New Exiles#4 (January, 1996) - Ian Edginton (writer), Chris Alexander (pencils), Jeff Whiting (inks), Roland Mann (editor)
Foxfire#1-2 (February-March, 1996) - Ian Edginton & Dan Abnett
(writers), Kevin West (pencils), Philip Moy & Bob Almond (inks),
Scott Bernstein (#1), Hank Kanalz (#1) & Phil Crain (#2) (editors)
Ultraforce II#4-12 (January, 1996) - Doug Warner (writer), Pino Rinaldi (pencils), Tom Wegrzyn (inks)
Ultraforce II#5-6 (February-March, 1996) - Ian Edginton & Warren
Ellis (writers), Darick Robertson (pencils), Jerome Moore & Terry
Pallot (#6) (inks)
Ultraforce II#7 (April, 1996) - Ian Edginton & Warren Ellis
(writers), Jeff Johnson, Scott Kolins, Brandon McKinney, Darick
Robertson & Chris Schenk (pencils), Terry Pallot (inks)
Ultraforce II#8-9 (May-June, 1996) - Ian Edginton & Dan Abnett (writers), Gary Erskine (artist)
Ultraforce II#10 (August, 1996) - Len Wein (writer), Deodato Studios
& Carlos Mota (pencils), Deodato Studios & Rene Michelleti
(inks)
Ultraforce II#11 (August, 1996) - Len Wein (writer), Carlos Mota (pencils), Rene Michelleti (inks)
Ultraforce II#12 (September, 1996) - Len Wein (writer), Deodato Studios, Carlos Mota & Rene Michelleti (artists)
Ultraverse Unlimited#2 (September, 1996) - Len Wein (writer), Kevin
West, John Fang, Vinton Hueck, Shannon Gallant & Don Hillsman
(pencils), Bob Almond, Philip Moy & David Mowry (inks), Phil Crain
(editor)
Ultraforce II#13 (October, 1996) - Len Wein (writer), Deodato Studios
& Carlos Mota (pencils), Deodato Studios & Rene Michelleti
(inks)
Ultraforce II#14 (November, 1996) - Len Wein (writer), Renato Arlem
& Deodato Studios (pencils), Deodato Studios & Jose Pimentel
(inks)
Ultraforce II#15 (December, 1996) - Len Wein (writer), Andy Park (pencils), Norm Rapmund (inks)
First Posted: 07/14/2003
Last updated: 06/02/2023
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
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