Mega City Kids.
From the The Great British Comic challenge. See all 133 entries (closed)
( , Tue 21 Aug 2012, 11:10, archived)
From the The Great British Comic challenge. See all 133 entries (closed)
( , Tue 21 Aug 2012, 11:10, archived)
Bite down hard on one end and watch it stretch across the playground as your mate sprints off with the rest of it.
Many an unsuspecting rollerskater was clotheslined by two kids trying to pull a Texan in half.
( ,
Tue 21 Aug 2012, 11:22,
archived)
It was your Commando/Rogue Trooper mash that inspired it.
*doffs hat*
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Tue 21 Aug 2012, 11:17,
archived)
Mega City One = setting of Judge Dredd
... and these guys have been 'shopped to resemble various characters from Dredd.
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Tue 21 Aug 2012, 11:41,
archived)
except they aren't, they're characters from 2000AD
only Dredd, Death and Mean Machine inhabit mega city one, the Cap'n has clearly taken leave of his senses in the title ;)
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Tue 21 Aug 2012, 11:59,
archived)
and death inhabits the parallel dimension
but they pop in on the city every now and then, which is more than Slaine and co does.
Speaking of Death, I didn't know there was a Stallone universe version:
Following the release of the Judge Dredd movie, a comic set in its continuity, entitled Judge Dredd: Lawman of the Future, was published, and soon featured a story introducing this continuity's version of Judge Death. He remains a death-dispensing monster from another dimension, but in this storyline, he is actually an alternate-dimension incarnation of Dredd himself, who died in the line of duty, but was supernaturally resurrected through his undying desire to dispense justice.
( ,
Tue 21 Aug 2012, 12:06,
archived)
Speaking of Death, I didn't know there was a Stallone universe version:
Following the release of the Judge Dredd movie, a comic set in its continuity, entitled Judge Dredd: Lawman of the Future, was published, and soon featured a story introducing this continuity's version of Judge Death. He remains a death-dispensing monster from another dimension, but in this storyline, he is actually an alternate-dimension incarnation of Dredd himself, who died in the line of duty, but was supernaturally resurrected through his undying desire to dispense justice.
That actually makes sense*
Seeing as Dredd was always supposed to be the uberbastard.
*In a comic book kinda way.
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Tue 21 Aug 2012, 13:24,
archived)
*In a comic book kinda way.
Ha-ha! The 2000AD Street Kids didn't quite have the same ring.
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Tue 21 Aug 2012, 12:15,
archived)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hammerstein_(comics)#Hammerstein_in_Judge_Dredd
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Tue 21 Aug 2012, 13:30,
archived)
And a Rogue Trooper / Dredd crossover in one of the specials
it was very much shoehorned in, mind. Can't recall Robo-Hunter being in any Dredd stories.
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Tue 21 Aug 2012, 13:37,
archived)