Talk:Civil War (comics): Difference between revisions
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* '''Merge''' - per Pc13. If the miniseries is integral to the plot of the main comic, it doesn't need a side article. --[[User:Psyphics|Newt ΨΦ]] 23:08, 18 June 2006 (UTC) |
* '''Merge''' - per Pc13. If the miniseries is integral to the plot of the main comic, it doesn't need a side article. --[[User:Psyphics|Newt ΨΦ]] 23:08, 18 June 2006 (UTC) |
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* '''Merge''' - It's still a part of the Civil War event, which is what this article is all about. [[User:Avengers fan|Avengers fan]] 17:38, 19 June 2006 (UTC) |
* '''Merge''' - It's still a part of the Civil War event, which is what this article is all about. [[User:Avengers fan|Avengers fan]] 17:38, 19 June 2006 (UTC) |
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''Votes so far:'' '''''7''''' ''against the merge'', '''''5''''' ''for the merge'' |
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==Spiderman== |
==Spiderman== |
Revision as of 17:44, 19 June 2006
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For and Against
Thing is Misslabeled here, The Promo Art for FF539 Shows him participating in an Anti-registration protest. http://img501.imageshack.us/img501/3342/thingantireg6bu.jpg That's A URL for my imageshack of the pic.also I don't have a link, but the preview pages on CBR show Tony arguing that the Illuminati should support the registraition act. the two main figures seem to be Tony for, and Cap against. in the same preview pages, BB seemingly indicated he's with Stark and Reed who'd just elected to support the registraition act. --Bustedbuddha 4/24/06
Are you sure that Iron Man is in favor of the act? On IGN, it talks about how he is opposed to it. --Radaar 00:54, 4 April 2006 (UTC) Never mind. --Radaar 15:32, 4 April 2006 (UTC)
I'm reading the Spider-Man comics tied into this, and both Stark and Parker are most definitely against the act. -Jim North April 18, 2006
- I have removed names speculation and I'll keep removing until we have official info by Marvel or the comic book itself. —Lesfer (talk/@) 17:15, 21 April 2006 (UTC)
Uh...dude, you removed...like...nearly all the friggin' names. BTW, why leave the "Hero Hunters"? Ace Class Shadow 01:53, 22 April 2006 (UTC)
- Oops, I missed them. Actually Zemo and the Thunderbolts are the only ones confirmed. [1] —Lesfer (talk/@) 02:46, 22 April 2006 (UTC)
- Read the New Avengers: Illuminaty one-shot and "The Road to Civil War" comics. They clearly show whos one which side, and the promo art shows who suports them. I'll fix it in a sec. JQF 02:39, 22 April 2006 (UTC)
- "Clearly"? Pre-Civil War comics show Iron Man against the act. The Promo art shows him for the act. So far, there's nothing "clear" about Civil War. We should wait till the comic book is out. It won't hurt no one. On the other hand, adding speculations will hurt Wikipedia encyclopedic concept. —Lesfer (talk/@) 02:46, 22 April 2006 (UTC)
- If you read the Illuminaty One-Shot, you'd know that while he doesn't like it, he suports it because it will cause less damage, because he beleaves he is a role-model to other heros and it will be easier that way. That doesn't mean he isn't going to try to stop it, but if he doesn't stop it, he will support it. JQF 03:18, 22 April 2006 (UTC)
- I'm holding ASM #529 and #530 right here in my hands, and they show that Spider-Man is currently against the act. He may switch later if Iron Man switches . . . but that apparently hasn't happened yet. As long as Spider-Man is listed in this article for his stance in ASM #529, he should be moved over to "Against". Otherwise, someone needs to find a more recent comic wherein he's switched teams. --Jim North 05:01, 22 April 2006 (UTC)
- This is what I'm talking about... there's nothing *clear* about this. But people keep pushing their own POVs instead of waiting until the comic book is out and only then adding the right info. —Lesfer (talk/@) 14:05, 22 April 2006 (UTC)
First off, I'm going to ignore SoM's not-so-little addition and post here, 'kay? 'Kay. The friggin illuminaty article states it right. Iron Man obviously didn't come up with the act, but he's supporting it. He has his personal objections, but he's trying to be unbiased. As for Spidey, looks like he'll be switching sides early on, not costumes. At least, not yet. Iron Man's a bit of an elitist and sees Spiderman as his junior, so he thinks he needs to tell spidey which side he should be on because he doesn't know any better. As for the others...well... Ace Class Shadow 04:19, 24 April 2006 (UTC)
What happens in the comic given as a source to why the Invisible Woman might be on Cap's side? If you think that Spiderman is against the act based on what he says in issue one(despite the promo at the top of this page) then you've got to consider who the person dissuading Spidey in that issue is, namely the Invisible Woman. It would definitely suck if those for the act were outnumbered by that much, especially considering most of us are probably rooting for the Cap's side... too easy. (though that's not the reason I'm wondering) - some guy 01:30, 08 May 2006
HEY EVERYBODY!!!
"MM: Yeah I think so, and they are right to have problems, too. It’s one of those very confusing arguments where there is no one who’s right and no one who is wrong, which has made it very interesting to write. Tony and Cap are essentially the greatest heroes at Marvel, so no one is really the bad guy. Tony absolutely believes this is the right thing. He thinks the world will be safer as these teenagers are out there displaying these incredible powers are getting some kind of license and training. Whereas Cap points out that maybe it’s a good idea to have a secret identity and work out of pure altruism rather than getting paid by the government. That’s kind of the germ of what it’s all about as opposed to the secret identity thing which came out a little early and wasn’t quite right." Mark Millar on Civil War.
Oh, and "I think one of the big misconceptions with the series is this it all about superheroes giving up their secret identities. Obviously that’s part of the series, but it’s not the main thing." - SoM 01:19, 24 April 2006 (UTC)
I feel that the main thing about the series is the civil liberties of certain individuals being stripped away and their privacy practically obliterated by the government. By forcing a superhero, whether or not he/she has any superhuman abilities, to reveal who they are puts them in even more jeopardy than they already are as well as pulling their friends and loved ones into the fire along with them. Some heroes, such as most of the former members of the Avengers and the Fantastic Four, are openly supported and endorced by the government because they allow themselves to be closely monitored by the government. Besides, many of their true identities are publicly known anyway. But, since they're openly praised by the government, the public is far more willing to accept them than a more secretive group like the X-Men. A good number of superheroes, however, are mutants and mutants have been the target of fear, hatred, and violence. The fear, if nothing else, is somewhat justified. After all, with the actions of beings such as Apocalypse, the Brotherhood, Magneto, etc. how could any regular joe with a 9 to 5 job not be a little fearful if nothing else. It seems that most, if not all, mutants seem to wear some sort of unusual clothing which would probably be labled as a "costume" of some sort, so they'd be forced to registar. Annonymity is a mutant's first, and sometimes only real, defense against a hostile world and the Superhuman Registration Act rips that protection away. Even though there are mutants that are deformed or disfigured due to the manifestation of their power, having their actual names not being available to practically the whole world does give them a little something. To them, it's probably better than nothing at all. Since the events of House Of M and there being less than 200 mutants left, as a whole, they're in even more danger than before. For mutants, the Superhuman Registration Act is, for all intents and purposes, the same thing as the Mutant Registration Act. Odin's Beard
Black Bolt
It has not been confirmed that Black Bolt is for OR against the act. Untill we have some source, I am removing him.
Black Bolt Confirmed as against. Back on the list. MaxusDarte 06:35, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
Citation for that please
- First of all, people need to sign their messages.
- As for Black Bolt, check out http://www.newsarama.com/forums/showthread.php?s=df7083eb22d5185c94f7706dfb4c8cdd&threadid=66106 --DrBat 20:54, 10 April 2006 (UTC)
- Sorry about that, that is the source I was referring to for Black Bolt. the others that are marked as confirmed were revealed in the New Avengers ::Illuminati Special with the exception of Captain America who was confirmed in the offical Civil War Press Conference.
- If he involves himself in civil war remains to be seen, but he is opposed to the act itself. Should there be a category for opposed, but ::remaining out of the fighting? Opposed-Neutral and In-Favor-Neutral? MaxusDarte 06:35, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
I just read the Bendis interview, and think we should leave him off either list untill the story line makes it clear. it listed his description to the artists, and if anything it left me less sure of where bolt stood than when I was looking at the preview pages.--Bustedbuddha
Here is the description just so people don't have to look for it
IRON-MAN Well. I'm sorry you can't communicate with us, Black Bolt. I -
6- Black Bolt holds up a stern hand with stern pursed lips
7- Black Bolt gestures at him through with pursed lips.
8- Black Bolt points at them with disappointed, hateful eyes.
9- From Behind Reed Richards, Black Bolt flies away. Iron Man hangs his head as Reed gets up to leave.
The part that is highlighted shows that Black Bolt is angry and disappointed in Iron Man. If he agreed with Iron Man why would he be angry with him. Thus Black Bolt opposes the registration act and thus I am putting him back on the list.Thomas lyon 04:11, 25 April 2006 (UTC)
I agree, the art and Iron Man's reaction (plus educated guesses based on Black Bolt's character) make it totally clear how Black Bolt feels. Also, there is no need to put him on any sort of 'unknown' list, as regardless of whether he acts in the civil war, he is still opposed to the SHR Act, which is what the list concerns. Jayunderscorezero 07:57, 25 April 2006 (UTC)
Gold and Crimson Spiderman?
If not Spiderman, who's that guy in the Crimson and Gold on some of the Civil War images? Ace Class Shadow 04:50, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
- That is indeed spiderman, in a costume given to him by Tony Stark, thus the Iron Man colors MaxusDarte 06:35, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
She-Hulk
I believe She-Hulk is with Iron Man, Spidey, The Thing, Mr. Fantastic and varios others on what i think is the side against the act. Shouldn't she be listed (though perhaps not confirmed)? Ace Class Shadow 19:30, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
- we have been told that She-hulk and her alternate persona Jessica Walters will be on opposite sides in civil war, once we learn where one belongs both will be edited in MaxusDarte 21:06, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
I know that that is what is going to happen (She-Hulk vs. Jennifer Walters), but how will it work? I was under the impression that, unlike Bruce Banner's Hulk, She-Hulk is essentially Jennifer Walters mind in a larger, hulkier body. --Radaar 21:16, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
Young Avengers
Do we not know which side Cassie Lang will be on? She isn't listed on the site, and she isn't in any of the artwork. Do you think this means she will die in YA #12? Please, only give your opinions; if you know spoilers for the final issue, don't ruin it for us. --Radaar 21:19, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
- We have not even gotten confermation that the YA's will be on the side they are show on on the cover. In fact the art we have seen has proven to be inaccurate based on what Marvel has told us. in this image http://www.comicartcommunity.com/gallery/details.php?image_id=17321&sessionid=2ecae4fbf4ae6329529309c86ba5469a&sessionid=2ecae4fbf4ae6329529309c86ba5469a you can clearly see every member of the FF on "Iron Man's Side" of the page, where we have been told that they will be split on the issue. Likewise most covers put Spiderman on Iron Man's side whereas this one puts him on Cap's side. we can use the covers as a rough guide, but they have proven misleading at the best. MaxusDarte 04:47, 12 April 2006 (UTC)
Hero Hunters & Cable
http://comics.ign.com/articles/702/702078p2.html
Term used to describe the Thunderbolts, Deadpool; added to Taking Sides category. Cable is also having meetings with Captain America, implying he's on his side
- But if they are hunting heros, would'nt that imply that they are supporting the SHRA? I agree we keep it a seperate category untill more information comes out, as there could be a whole new thing going on now, but Deadpool's past implys that if the goverment put out a contract on the Sups he'd probably take it.MaxusDarte 15:27, 26 April 2006 (UTC)
Actually, the way i see it, being a "Hero Hunter" short of separates these characters from the others and their old roles. Before, Punisher was an anti-hero, a few too many justified, but illegal killings away from the noblity of say...Batman. Now, partially thanks to the scarlet bitc- I mean..."Witch", the world's going after superpowered beings at large and people like superman are going to be like the new mutants with people like the hero hunters being nothing but sentinels. Or perhaps...with all superpowered characters becoming anti-heros, of sorts (if they're against) and the hero hunters acting as bounty hunters. They're feelings toward the act are irrelavent, they're just doing "a job". Though, I see your point. Chances are, when this really gets underway, some hero hunters might "take sides", but we shouldn't assume anything yet.
- Part of the it, tho', is that all of the hunters listed except Punisher are superhumans themselves. Pun's feelings towards the act may be irrelevant, but the Thunderbolts, Deadpool, and Baron Zemo are directly effected by it. I don't see that they'd be allowed to act as hero hunters for the government if they didn't submit themselves to registration. They wouldn't just be "doing a job", they'd be part of the job themselves unless they showed at least enough support to submit themselves to it. But yeh. Nothing certain either way. --Jim North 00:20, 27 April 2006 (UTC)
This might be a nitpick, but isn't Punisher going to go after supervillains? That means he wouldn't technically be a hero hunter. - Gasface
The Fantastic Four/The Thing
Several individuals have made reference to the Thing being placed on the Anti-SHRA side in the solicits. Do we have a link for it? the closest thing I can get is the solicit for FF #539-
FANTASTIC FOUR #539 Written by J. MICHAEL STRACZYNSKI Penciled by MIKE MCKONE Cover by AVI GRANOV CIVIL WAR Tie-in! Public protests over the Superhuman Registration Act threaten to tear Yancy Street apart! But those forces who seek to use the demonstrations for their own sinister ends haven’t reckoned with the rage of a fighting mad Thing!
The Image show is the Thing with his arms folded as anti-registration protesters scream around him. is this being used as an implication of Anti-SHRA sentiment? If so and the ff is split 2-2 as we have been told, dose that mean that It's Reed Richards and Johnny Storm Pro, and Susan Storm-Richards and Ben Grimm anti? Any Ideas?MaxusDarte 20:00, 27 April 2006 (UTC)
Last time i checked, Invisi-female was against, as stated in the article. Not sure about thing and johnny, though i can see thing against, even though he's reed's friend. Johnny's hard to pin down, though. Might be for, but more likely against like his sister. The Anti-Gnome 20:27, 27 April 2006 (UTC)
Casualties
In order to get the facts straight, I think the new Casualties list should be noted as speculation. It could be said that Speedball has in fact died, but there is no mention of the other New Warriors who were at the fight. In fact, it has been stated that a part of Front Line will deal with a surviving New Warrior.
Newnovelist 04:22, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
Marvel says they are dead. http://www.marvel.com/universe/Category:Civil_War - nobody
Marvel's pages are similar to Wiki's, and, thus, equally susceptible to rumor. Newnovelist 19:13, 7 May 2006 (UTC)
- Untill characters are specificly mentioned as dead in a cannon marvel source (IE a comic), They should be placed in the unconfirmed but probable section. Once we have a source, they can be moved up MaxusDarte 21:49, 8 May 2006 (UTC)
Planet Hulk
The civil war trailer spends a lot of time on the Hulk and yet he isn't mentioned at all in the article. Chiok 19:30, 7 May 2006 (UTC)
Planet Hulk ahs nothing todo with Civil War. THe trailer is describing previous events to the civil war. Mishy dishy 22:00, 15 June 2006 (UTC)
IGN August Covers
http://comics.ign.com/articles/708/708914p2.html
- 1. On Wolverine #45 - Wolverine Vs. Namor...aren't these two supposed to be on the same side?
- 2. On Fantastic Four #540, Falcon & Daredevil are onboard Captain America's side, Invisible Woman's still on Iron Man's side, and the Thing seems no longer involved with either side. (Human Torch is no where to be found on the cover, however)
- 3. On Young Avengers & Runaways #2, it is described as Iron Man plotting to bring both the groups down, and alongside Kate Bishop showing on Captain America's side of the aforementioned FF cover, shows that both groups are together and against the act. Otherwise, they wouldn't be fighting Iron Man. Right?
Also on Cable & Deadpool #31, a group of what looks like (at least) a part of the Anti-HRA group, which includes the hero Hercules.
- 4. Speaking of Deadpool, between the descriptions of that issue, Thunderbolts #105, and Heroes for Hire #1, the Hero Hunters seem to be basically hired guns, but this would still make then on the side of the HRA. Right?
Anything else I missed/misread from this? Blue Falcon 22:24, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
http://comics.ign.com/articles/708/708914p3.html - Hey, go figure, they decided to put one of the most important issues in another section. Spider-Man may very well join the fight against the act (cover is of Iron Man attacking Spider-Man) Blue Falcon 22:51, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
Merger with Civil War: Young Avengers/Runaways
Gezz, the guy wants to merge and doesn't even start a thread on the talk page to say why. Anyway, for the suggested merger between Civil War: Young Avengers/Runaways and Civil War;
Keep, the article currently has more info that Civil War: Front Line, which isn't even being questioned, and the person who suggested the merger has in the past whitewashed the entire YA/R page to redirect to Civil War. JQF 17:19, 31 May 2006 (UTC)
Keep Adendum: Following the debate below, I'd like to add the the main reason for its notability is that it is to act as a bridge between Young Avengers and the relaunch of the title, and the 'politics' involved in that decision. If nothing else, that is worth noting. Second off, instead of having the summary in both articles, it would be much more economic to simply link a single page. -- Majin Gojira 22:54, 31 May 2006 (UTC), Edited by Majin Gojira 20:03, 3 June 2006 (UTC)
Merge. Yet unpublished comic, the whole plot information will be able to fit into two paragraphs, and most of the space in the article will be occupied by the infobox. One paragaph is pure unsourced speculation. Similar articles about comic books need to be scaled down in size, as most of the "information" is fanboy obsession with unimportant details. Not all minor spin-offs need to have a separate page, especially a spin-off with a long name that is unlikely to be searched on that basis - and especially a comic book that hasn't been published. I don't get why people want to create articles about comic three months before they actually come out. Either it gets merged here, or it gets merged to both Runaways and Young Avengers. And I didn't blank the page. I moved the "contents" (whether they're informative at this stage is quite debatable) first. --Pc13 08:49, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
- Comment -- There are other yet unpublished comics that have pages (like a third of the Civil War comics), this comic is going to start publication this month, speculation comes from official sources (although the need to be cited) and will be removed/expanded according to their validity with the publication of the comic. Since this is a crossover, it deserves its own page just like other crossovers (like Amalgam). It is obvious you have some bias influencing your judgement, and it's not about people searching for it, but people being able to find the info easily from both the Runaways and Young Avengers pages without having to go between the two or having duplicate information on both page. That is counter productive to the function of Wikipedia. If you really have a problem with the page, wait until the vote comes to an end. If the result is Keep, then just leave it alone. JQF 14:38, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
- Actually... no, I won't. If this page exists after the mini-series is finished, and I don't find any reason why it should stand alone, I'll ask for admin intervention on the subject, or if need be, I'll propose WP:AFD. If one-shots in Amalgam have their own pages, most of them need to be merged as well. Same as the articles about Illuminati (Marvel Comics) and New Avengers: Illuminati. This comic does not deserve to be stand-alone simply because it's a crossover. Considering the title is a spin-off on a multi-part crossover, that the in-story events will be mostly related to the crossover, that the mini-series in itself will be short (4 issues) and therefore will have little character development, the useful information that can be told about the comic itself will be limited. This is a dead-end article, and will have little chance for growth after the Civil War crossover is finished. Having duplicate information in both Young Avengers and Runaways is not necessarily counter-productive, if it prevents spreading of information into hard-to-find articles. --Pc13 18:51, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
- Um, actually, you have to leave it alone if the result is keep. Wikipedia does the whole democracy thing. If you keep trying to have a page removed when the rest of the community wants to keep it, your credibility is lost and your actions may be interpreted as vandalism. If you hadn't whitewashed the article and explained what you wanted to do in the first place, maybe this could have gone better. As for the articles Illuminati (Marvel Comics) and New Avengers: Illuminati should be merged together, as they are pages about the same comic (which I've stated). However, if ALL of the Civil War comics are merged into one page, it will grow too big and have to be split into its separate comics. This would make this whole thing redundant. JQF 20:14, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
- Actually, no. Last month I AFD'd a page that had survived a first deletion attempt, and got it deleted. And Wikipedia is not a democracy. So if I explain why something needs to be deleted, and all the community has going for it is strong, unexplained, feelings for keeping, democracy is out the window and replaced by common sense. It's quite easy to find the reason why some articles about comics grow too large: excess of detail. See Runaways (comics) and Araña for examples. If all the relevant information about a certain comic can be conveyed in two paragraphs or less, there's no reason to do it four or more. And if all the information can be conveyed in two paragraphs or less, there's no need for a separate article, no matter how large the illustrative picture is. It's quite appalling actually, because some articles about books are smaller than articles about four issue comic book mini-series. Why? Fanboys want to write the whole (and I am not exagerating when I use the word "whole") plot, which may actually constitute copyright infringement. --Pc13 21:21, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
- I'm not going to bother to continue this conversation further until a decision is reached. It's obvious that we both think we're right, and that you have some bias on the subject (like the way you use the word fanboy). So, instead of turning this into some great, pointless debate, I'm just going to wait until a consensus is reached. And if you fell articles don't have enough info, add it. If you think it has too much, just trim it a little, and not remove it. One of things I dislike the most is the simple removal of information, especially without giving reason. That's what the "Edit Summary" bar is for. And remember, the contents and quality of an article on Wikipedia is directly influence by the number of fans it has. So thusly, Wikipedia is dominated by "fanboys". Ironic, huh? JQF 22:36, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
- Actually, no. Last month I AFD'd a page that had survived a first deletion attempt, and got it deleted. And Wikipedia is not a democracy. So if I explain why something needs to be deleted, and all the community has going for it is strong, unexplained, feelings for keeping, democracy is out the window and replaced by common sense. It's quite easy to find the reason why some articles about comics grow too large: excess of detail. See Runaways (comics) and Araña for examples. If all the relevant information about a certain comic can be conveyed in two paragraphs or less, there's no reason to do it four or more. And if all the information can be conveyed in two paragraphs or less, there's no need for a separate article, no matter how large the illustrative picture is. It's quite appalling actually, because some articles about books are smaller than articles about four issue comic book mini-series. Why? Fanboys want to write the whole (and I am not exagerating when I use the word "whole") plot, which may actually constitute copyright infringement. --Pc13 21:21, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
- Um, actually, you have to leave it alone if the result is keep. Wikipedia does the whole democracy thing. If you keep trying to have a page removed when the rest of the community wants to keep it, your credibility is lost and your actions may be interpreted as vandalism. If you hadn't whitewashed the article and explained what you wanted to do in the first place, maybe this could have gone better. As for the articles Illuminati (Marvel Comics) and New Avengers: Illuminati should be merged together, as they are pages about the same comic (which I've stated). However, if ALL of the Civil War comics are merged into one page, it will grow too big and have to be split into its separate comics. This would make this whole thing redundant. JQF 20:14, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
- Actually... no, I won't. If this page exists after the mini-series is finished, and I don't find any reason why it should stand alone, I'll ask for admin intervention on the subject, or if need be, I'll propose WP:AFD. If one-shots in Amalgam have their own pages, most of them need to be merged as well. Same as the articles about Illuminati (Marvel Comics) and New Avengers: Illuminati. This comic does not deserve to be stand-alone simply because it's a crossover. Considering the title is a spin-off on a multi-part crossover, that the in-story events will be mostly related to the crossover, that the mini-series in itself will be short (4 issues) and therefore will have little character development, the useful information that can be told about the comic itself will be limited. This is a dead-end article, and will have little chance for growth after the Civil War crossover is finished. Having duplicate information in both Young Avengers and Runaways is not necessarily counter-productive, if it prevents spreading of information into hard-to-find articles. --Pc13 18:51, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
Keep. Let the other comic have its own article, to keep this one from becoming a convoluted mess. Wryspy 02:38, 2 June 2006 (UTC)
Keep. I agree, let's just leave the article how it is. Odin's Beard
Keep: Even though YA/Runaways is part of the Civil War story, it is a special subplot that is not required to understand the main events of the story. The 4-issue miniseries focuses on two groups who are only peripheral characters in the main arc.
Keep: 74 issues will give everyone enough information to overwhelm a page. Splitting off into subpages/daughter pages is okay. -- Ipstenu (talk|contribs) 13:14, 13 June 2006 (UTC)
Merge: What's in it to say?: Many fans called for a crossover, but Brian K. Vaughn and Bendis! said they couldn't. The YA may end up helping the Runaways. There, I just summarized the entire article. I'm merging it. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Mishy dishy (talk • contribs) 18:06, 15 June 2006 (UTC)
Keep: YA/Runaways is a stand alone mimi-series!--Brown Shoes22 00:19, 16 June 2006 (UTC)
Comment: Those supporting the concept of a merger really need to bring up some good evidence that would lead to a merger--citations would be especially appreciated. Majin Gojira 16:28, 16 June 2006 (UTC)
- Comment: It's been two weeks, and the only ones in favour of the merger is User:Pc13 (the one who tagged the merge) and User:Mishy dishy, and those reasons have been refuted. After the comments Pc13 left above (and some other ones I've seen on other comic pages), I have little faith in the good nature of the suggestion. And I beleave the way it is set up is standard practice for this kind of thing. I think the outcome is keep. Somebody wanna call it officially? JQF 17:23, 16 June 2006 (UTC)
- Your kidding me, right? My resons are refuted? I'd like to refute your as best as I can point-by-point:
- Civil War: Frontline – Red Herring fallacy. Civil War: Frontline is marginally more important to the event than this crossover.
- Whitewash – Ad-Hominen fallacy. Just because his methods were not ethical doesn’t mean his arguments are illogical.
- Bridge and politics – both are already listed in the YA article, without the need for the bridge itself to have it’s own article.
- Speculation from official – Speculation is still speculation and wikipedia does not endorse speculation
- It’s crossover or double information – the info that pertains to the YA will not be posted on the Runaways page. What’s your point?
- Too big – Regardless, all of the info in a crossover does not have to be put onto the page. See Disassembled and House of M, which leave out many of the sub-plots of the events.
- Special subplot/peripheral characters – Uh, no. Have you read Civil War? Both the YA and the Runaways will be featured heavily.
- 74 issues – Do we honestly need to detail everything that happened in every issue of every subplot? Don’t detail the info into it’s own page. IF something big happens (like a member dying or being injured) put it into the RA/YA pages respectfully.
- Stand-Alone – No. NO. IT is a part of civil war. IF it were, then why would it be posted on the checklist? Also, the YA/RA are important to CW, at least the YA are.
Mishy dishy 17:37, 17 June 2006 (UTC)
- Ok, first, I wasn't talking about your view on comics. Second, it's not about being stand alone, it's that it's a crossover in miniseries format. Third, I don't get what your trying to say with the YA being clearly important, unless your saying the comic is going to be important because the YA are in it. Fourth, there isn't much info cause the comic hasn't been released yet. You used the word currently, so that means you think it will grow. Fifth, most (if not all) Civil War miniseries already have their own page (like Civil War: Front Line, or a single page where that already focuses on that set of characters (like Heroes for Hire). JQF 19:12, 17 June 2006 (UTC)
- Alright, let's try again. Point by point:
- Miniseries - So? House of M: Fantastic Four was a miniseires and it doesn't have it's own page (and it shouldn't)
- Importance - Have you read Civil War #2? They are a major plot point! (They got captured, Cap's side goes to rescue them.)
- Front Line - Is marginally more important than YA/RA
- Heroes... - Heroes for Hire has it's own page because it has a large history precieding CW.
- Lack of info - As stated in Wikipedia rules, you shoudl only post information on a future event if it is garenteed that informtion is true. I don't think the whole "The YA may help the RA" is a true fact, as it is uncertian as a sentence (may).
This article is (a) Such a minor branch of a subject that it doesn't deserve an article adn (b) duplicates information in some other article. Under wikipedia's deletion policy, the way to deal with this is to merge. See "Wikipedia: Deletion Policy" Mishy dishy 21:27, 17 June 2006 (UTC)
- Counter:
HoM: Fantastic Four deals with the FF specifically, and falls under "Alternate Versions". Plus, not many of the HoM miniseries had much relevance to the rest of the HoM Story. They were more or less comic versions of Were Are They Now?, and recognized as such.
Yes, I have read CW#2, and I'm not saying the YA aren’t important. I thing they will play a significant role in CW, which may be why they were reference in Illuminati (Marvel Comics), along with the Runaways. I'm saying if they are so important, then their cross over with the Runaways may be just as important to the whole CW story line as any other, as they are looked at as examples of what the SHA has to stop. They just probably got caught first because they opperate in New York with all the other heors, and had to deal with a larger military force.
Heroes: That's exactly what I was saying.
As for the lack of info, it hasn't been released yet (thus the reason it's tagged with "Future comic", and thus logically immune to the rule of lack of info), and everybody at Marvel is being tight-lipped about any comic involved with CW. So unless you work high-up at Marvel or directly on the comic, you have no idea (like me) of how important it will be and how much info will have to be put down. JQF 22:56, 17 June 2006 (UTC) - Another Counter -- Miniseries format point brings nothing either pro or con to the discussion. Importance of the Runaways/Young Avengers is not addressed by your comment in the slightest (IE: The politics involved in the series' existence as a bridge between Season 1 and Season 2 of "Young Avengers" being the main bit of importance revealed so far. Such things, last time I checked, happen rarely in comics). The other points you bring up are largely irrelevant to the main position on notability. Everything else, I think, has been covered already. Adendum: Some of the arguments presented cannoy be applied until the series is released, so I suggest that it remain as such until the series is released, then it should be discussed further. Until then, we're essentially trying to figure out how many angels can stand on the head of a pin. Majin Gojira 23:19, 17 June 2006 (UTC)
- Counter:
- Oppose merge; keep. --DrBat 00:49, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
- Alright. If an article fits the criteria for merging or deletion, then it must be merged or deleted, regardless of user opinions. Here a little table:
- The article is (problem) - Such a minor branch of a subject that it doesn't deserve an article. Solution - Merge the useful content into a more comprehensive article and redirect. Tag - Template:Mergeto¦article
- The article is (problem) - Article duplicates information in some other article. Solution - Merge and redirect. Tag - Template:Merge¦article
Mishy dishy 13:16, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
- Comment/Rebuttle -- Please edit your entry to it is more easily readable. The first example works for your argument only partially, as the series has yet to be released, so it is difficult to reach a judgement one way or the other regarding its notability (aside from what I've already noted). The second argument fails completely in that there is no dulication last time I checked, at least. And such duplication can easily be spilt. Evidence: Failed. - Majin Gojira 15:05, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
- How do you know it is important? Mishy dishy 20:30, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
- The politics involved in the series creation are notable. I've already stated as such. It is a midseries gap between two parts of a larger whole, and the reasons for the series existence are notworthy. Further infomration about its importance will reveal or deny itself when the series is released. I reiterate that no final statement should be reached until after the series has concluded. Majin Gojira 23:16, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
- I've said it before, but I'll say it again: You said your self that the YA are important to Civil War (appearing in CW#2 in such prominence), and since they were both referenced directly in the Illuminati One-shot, I'd say the miniseries is important. It's all above this, so if you think it needs merging, re-read the arguments above. Already had this discussion with Pc13 (again, above), and he's stopped until the series comes out. JQF 22:53, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
- How do you know it is important? Mishy dishy 20:30, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
- Merge - merge per Pc13. --Chris Griswold 14:04, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
- Merge - per Pc13. If the miniseries is integral to the plot of the main comic, it doesn't need a side article. --Newt ΨΦ 23:08, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
- Merge - It's still a part of the Civil War event, which is what this article is all about. Avengers fan 17:38, 19 June 2006 (UTC)
Votes so far: 7 against the merge, 5 for the merge
Spiderman
At what point, other than the promo art, has spiderman been pro reg? Lisiecki 16:15, 4 June 2006 (UTC)
Amazing Spider-Man #532, Thunderbolts #103 and Civil War #2. MaxusDarte 15:01, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
Hero Hunters
Is it nessicary for us to separate the Pro-Registration side with the Hero Hunters area? It's assumed that all Pro-Reg will be "Hunting Heros" at some point, so how are we defining the separation. In any case the discription dose not fit the Thunderbolts who are hunting villians (as seen in Thunderbolts 103). Should we scrap the Hero Hunter section and just put them into the normal Pro-Reg side? MaxusDarte 15:01, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
- Hmm, good point. How about renaming it the "Inforcers", as they are inforcing the act, not just supporting it? JQF 17:10, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
- Ok, I'm gonna re-name them "Enforcers" (correct spelling), as fits better. JQF 18:10, 16 June 2006 (UTC)
Comic List and Tie-Ins
I think it is important to provide more details regarding each issue's printing status and variants. For example: Comic 1, Comic 1A (variant: Hero Cover), Comic 1C (2nd Print) , etcetera
This should also be done for the precursors to the Civil War...House of M and others.
The Worst Descision Ever
Whose dead brain idea was it to have Spider-Man reveal his identity to the world? 12.37.71.180 20:40, 17 June 2006 (UTC)
Please keep wikipedia NPOV. Don't try to start a flame war. Mishy dishy 20:42, 17 June 2006 (UTC)