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#omega the unknown
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Omega the Unknown by Patrick Zircher
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merrymarvelite · 7 months
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Cover of the Day: Omega the Unknown #6 (January, 1977) Art by John Romita, Dave Cockrum, and Danny Crespi
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marvelousmrm · 8 months
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Omega the Unknown #9 (Gerber & Skrenes/Mooney, July 1977). Never mind! Steve and Mary are back, answers are for idiots, we’re here to consider the value of materialism and poetry.
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docgold13 · 2 years
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365 Marvel Comics Paper Cut-Out SuperHeroes - One Hero, Every Day, All Year…
July 17th - Omega The Unknown
The mysterious hero known only as Omega was actually a sophisticated android heralding from the planet Protaris.  The population of this alien world were dying due environmental catastrophe.  Foreseeing their own end, the Protarians created a series of sophisticated androids who could continue their culture.  These androids traversed the cosmos learning from different worlds and different races.  
One such android, Model X3Z, arrived at the planet Srenesk, an earth-like planet where the android assumed a human-like physiology and learned a culture of extreme morality and nobility.  X3Z would go on to be granted the ability to control biospheric powers, gaining enhanced strength, flight and the capacity to fire energy bolts from its hands.  
Meanwhile, another such android arrived on earth and assumed the appearance of a young boy named James-Michael Starling.  These two beings shared a telepathic link exchanging their knowledge as well as Their abilities.
The Protarians became fearful of the extreme power Model X3Z had obtained and they sent their forces to destroy both X3Z as well as its counterpart on earth, James-Michael Starling.  
The Protarians’ attack on X3Z resulted in a terrible calamity that ended up destroying all life on the planet Srenesk.  X3Z traveled to earth to try to save its counterpart.  With his strange powers, X3Z was mistaken as a costume superhero and the symbols on his hands and headband led him to being referred to as ‘Omega.’  
Omega and James-Michael Starling were ultimately able to defeat the Protarians and Omega continued on as a superhero for a brief period of time.  Omega later perished in combat against the villainess, Ruby Tuesday.  The psychic feedback of the android’s death caused James-Michael Starling to die as well and the confusing tale of Omega The Unknown came to an abrupt end.  Alternate reality versions of Omega/X3Z have shown up here and there (most notably in a fun and bizarre miniseries in 2007). The enigmatic hero first appeared in Omega the Unknown #1 (1975).
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craigfernandez · 1 year
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misterdtour · 1 year
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Omega the Unknown
A critical look at Steve Gerber's Omega the Unknown. #SteveGerber #OmegaTheUnknown #Marvel #bronzeage #comics
It is the tenth birthday/anniversary of The Crusty Curmudgeon’s Comic Classics, which made its debut on this very day in 2013 over at Pronto Comics. In celebration, I’ll be re-presenting that first post here today—a post on Steve Gerber’s Omega the Unknown—followed by some present-day commentary along with a little perspective from ten years later. (more…) “”
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thebibliomancer · 2 years
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Who the fuck decided to bring back Omega the Unknown??
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ginge1962 · 11 days
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Omega the Unknown #6 - January 1977, cover by John Romita + Dave Cockrum.
Written by Mary Skrenes & Steve Gerber with interiors by Jim Mooney.
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smashpages · 6 months
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Out this week: Marvel Masterworks: Omega the Unknown Vol. 1 (Marvel, $75):
Steve Gerber and Jim Mooney’s 1970s Marvel series told the story of James-Michael Starling and his connection to the super-powered being named Omega. Marvel collects the 10-issue series, along with Defenders #76-77 by Steven Grant and Herb Trimpe, which wrapped up the dangling plotlines from the cancelled series.
See what else is arriving in comic shops this week.
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ultradude13 · 1 year
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Omega The Unknown #3
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beginningspod · 1 year
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It's time for Beginnings, the podcast where writer and performer Andy Beckerman talks to the comedians, writers, filmmakers and musicians he admires about their earliest creative experiences and the numerous ways in which a creative life can unfold.
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On today's episode, I talk to comics creator Farel Dalrymple. Originally from Tulsa, OK, Farel Dalrymple has been creating comics for over two decades. While attending the School of Visual Arts in New York, he was one of the founders of the Meathaus Collective, who published the Meathaus comics anthology. And since then, he's written and illustrated a wide range of comics, worked with Jonathan Lethem on Omega the Unknown and created numerous creator-owned books like The Often Wrong, Proxima Centauri, It Will All Hurt, Pop Gun War and The Wrenchies. Many of these are on Image; all of them are worth your time!
I'm on Twitter here and you can get the show with:
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redbean-nom · 8 days
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omega: i just found our way out >:) sami, jax, eva: :0 bayrn: bbbbbabababa buh :DDD
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merrymarvelite · 7 months
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Cover of the Day: Omega the Unknown #7 (March, 1977) Art by Dave Cockrum and Danny Crespi
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trapezequeen · 4 days
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Hunter Being Omega’s Dad -> Paths Unknown (1/2)
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sweaters-and-vertigo · 2 months
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BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL I LOVE IT SO MUCH THANK YOU
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nightfall-1409 · 2 months
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like its ok to wish that hunter did more to get crosshair out but i will say PLEASE stop saying that rescuing the literal helpless child from the child murdering fascists was somehow wrong of Hunter.
also like. can we stop undermining the very clear and obvious way that crosshair liked the power that he was given in the empire, especially over others, he was radicalized. he convinced himself that the war crimes were justified in the name of power. that is a far bigger problem and something that is going to haunt him far longer and requires a lot more to undo and forgive (and some people will never and should never do that, and others can't bc they are Dead)
to say it was all the effects of the chips, at this point in the series, its just not true. the events of aftermath specifically are 100% the chip. Everything after that is up for debate. We don't know when it was taken out, but at some point it was, and crosshair's pov is that it doesn't matter when, bc he likes where he's at. Had he not been abandoned by the empire on Kamino for so long, I doubt he would have ever changed, had Cody not deserted after confronting him about what it was the clones were doing, I doubt he would have ever changed. Had he not been forced to see Mayday's struggle and fight to bring him home and still after everything they both gave after everything suffered mayday died not in battle but because someone couldn't be bothered to even try to help him, I don't think he would have changed. I don't think Hunter could talk him out of it, and maybe he didn't try hard enough, or really, at all. Crosshair's version of loyalty, though, is blind, unquestioning, a soldiers loyalty. Obeying what they were doing, things that Hunter couldn't obey, and would have made him a monster to do.
But I can't imagine the disgust I would be forced to contend with if like, my family member came forward like "oh yes we're built to be soldiers, that doesn't mean preserving or protecting innocents, It means power and killing those who get in my way. its my purpose in life and i think you're stupid for not getting over the moral objections" like what do you even say to that. Hunter at that point had SEEN what the empire was doing. They both had, their home planet, (and head canons aside, all clones did in fact, in canon, see it as their home.) orbitally bombarded to secure power. How do you talk someone out of that, if fundamentally what your disagreement is on the value of life. You don't. Hence Hunter's demands in S3E5 to know what changed. What finally made Crosshair realize what he believed, about power and his purpose, was wrong.
Crosshair didn't want out. Crosshair was upset they didn't stay. He saw their purpose as being with the Empire. They escaped and ran and deserted. If they weren't with him, in the Empire, then they should die, like the Jedi, and Crosshair did absolutely believe that.
So this is all to say that. they are not equally responsible for what happened to their squad. Crosshair didn't have a choice at first— but once he did keep running right over that line. And a lot of us hoped that he was lying about the chip, that he wasn't entirely responsible for all that he did. But he was. That's clear at this point.
Even the whole chip matter— it's prolly really hard for Hunter to separate it. logically, he knows it was partially the chip at this point. But at that point in the story he watched someone he was incredibly close to nearly kill them all and at the time he had no idea why. If Hunter'd not grabbed Omega by the leg and tripped her she would be shot dead. If omega hadn't surprised Crosshair by shooting his gun out of his hand he would have killed Hunter. He shot wrecker, to use him as bait against the rest of them? Like, again, we all knew about the chip, but I can understand the emotional toll of such a thing bc he DIDNT at the time. The betrayal in that moment? How do you let it go?
But thats all fine! its interesting its character development and its the story they were determined to tell. But like. we can be honest.
Now if someone thinks that im wrong i'd love to know what exactly hunter needs to be sorry about, and why he's equally responsible that doesn't like either downplay the war crimes and murder and doesn't throw Omega like directly into harms way and under the bus.
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