Cross-overs seem to only have validity withIN cross-overs.
Until I see a cross-over referenced in an actual Marvel comic (not cross-over)
I'll continue to see it that way.
So the way I see it,
Cross-overse are canon, but withIN said cross-overs only.
Meaning they have absolutly NO affect on actual stories intergrated into mainstream titles.
Originally posted by Mr Master
Cross-overs seem to only have validity withIN cross-overs.Until I see a cross-over referenced in an actual Marvel comic (not cross-over)
I'll continue to see it that way.So the way I see it,
Cross-overse are canon, but withIN said cross-overs only.
Meaning they have absolutly NO affect on actual stories intergrated into mainstream titles.
Originally posted by Mr Master
Cross-overs seem to only have validity withIN cross-overs.Until I see a cross-over referenced in an actual Marvel comic (not cross-over)
I'll continue to see it that way.So the way I see it,
Cross-overse are canon, but withIN said cross-overs only.
Meaning they have absolutly NO affect on actual stories intergrated into mainstream titles.
Well it was mentioned when CSA tried to find something that was messing with the universe and talked about Krona had been defeated by JLA and some help.
imo,
If a particular event is mentioned outside the crossover in which it occurred, be it in official bios/regular comics -- it's canon... [ie. JLA/Avengers, Surfer vs. Superman, etc]...
Now, if a crossover is released and nothing is ever mentioned about it in another source -- then it can generally be regarded as non-canon.
Again,
just MO. 🙂
Originally posted by Galan007
imo,
If a particular event is mentioned outside the crossover in which it occurred, be it in official bios/regular comics -- it's canon... [ie. JLA/Avengers, Surfer vs. Superman, etc]...Now, if a crossover is released and nothing is ever mentioned about it in another source -- then it can generally be regarded as non-canon.
Again,
just MO. 🙂
Makes sense.
Well I generally don't except any comic as canon because a lot of spotty writing takes place.
But if something is considered to be canon I would say the companies themselves would have to directly state them to be canon. Cause any writer could mention it if they wanted, and Handbooks are notorious for being terribly edited, and nearly always wrong in many aspects with characters.
Originally posted by Galan007
imo,
If a particular event is mentioned outside the crossover in which it occurred, be it in official bios/regular comics -- it's canon... [ie. JLA/Avengers, Surfer vs. Superman, etc]...Now, if a crossover is released and nothing is ever mentioned about it in another source -- then it can generally be regarded as non-canon.
Again,
just MO. 🙂
Sounds plausible. mhmm
Originally posted by King Kandy
That's what we call being non-canon. EVERYTHING is canon within itself.
Other than that, nothing matters, imo.
The Two references concerning JLA/Avengers in Two single bios are vague,
there's no mention of character names, and a single sentence is used to explain.
Yea I know the "copyright infringement" cop-out but,
if it's canon, and both companies accept it as such,
why the fear of "infringement?"
Makes no sense imo.
If one read those two sentences in those two bios,
and had never read the cross-over,
one would have NO idea who the heck they're talking about.