Appearing in "Overkill!"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
- S.H.I.E.L.D.
- ⏴ Agent Gabe Jones ⏵
- ⏴ Agent Jasper Sitwell ⏵
- ⏴ Agent "Dum Dum" Dugan ⏵
- Numerous unnamed agents
Antagonists:
- Hydra
- ⏴ Supreme Hydra ⏵ (Impersonates Don Antonio Caballero)
- Robot Pharaohs
- Numerous unnamed agents
- THEM (Disbands)
Other Characters:
- United States Army
- Two unnamed soldiers
- Howling Commandos (Referenced)
- Unnamed Nurse (First appearance)
- United States Air Force (Referenced)
Races and Species:
- Humans
- Robots
- Bats (Referenced)
- Birds (Referenced)
- Apes (Mentioned)
- Rats (Mentioned)
- Walruses (Mentioned)
- Beavers (Mentioned)
- Flies (Mentioned)
Locations:
- Earth
- Africa
- Sahara Desert
- Egypt
- North America
- S.H.I.E.L.D. Missile Site
- United States of America
- Africa
Items:
- S.H.I.E.L.D. Rocket Blaster
- Overkill Horn (Behind the scenes)
Vehicles:
- Rocket Pack Device (First appearance)
Synopsis for "Overkill!"
HYDRA allows Fury to land in Karnopolis safely, to lull S.H.I.E.L.D. into a false sense of security. But Fury knows all pretense is off, as the ruins are deserted-- except for a squad of robots! Captured & stripped of his gadget-laden clothes, Fury faces the new Supreme Hydra, who tells him of his plans to use the Overkill Horn to detonate all stockpiles of nuclear weapons worldwide, while HYDRA waits in fallout shelters, to emerge as the new rulers of the planet. Meanwhile, Dugan, upset by Fury's order to launch an H-Missile to destroy HYDRA's weapon (and Fury as well), tries to save his buddy, but is stopped when Gabe shoots him in the shoulder. Fury manages to escape with a HYDRA jet, not realizing it was a ruse-- as the Overkill Horn is onboard the plane he's flying! As Sitwell prepares to destroy the aircraft, Fury realizes its radio isn't working.
Appearing in "Umar Strikes!"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
Antagonists:
Other Characters:
- Lucifer (Mentioned)
- Baron Mordo (Karl Mordo) (Illusion or holographic simulation)
- ⏴ Dormammu ⏵ (Illusion or holographic simulation)
- Eternity (Illusion or holographic simulation)
- Ancient One (Illusion or holographic simulation)
- Vishanti (Invoked)
- Hoggoth (Invoked)
- Raggadorr (Invoked)
- Cyttorak (Invoked)
- Kaluu (Illusion or holographic simulation)
- Seraphim (Invoked)
- Valtorr (Invoked)
Races and Species:
- Faltine
- Demons (Mentioned)
- Humans
- Chaos Lords (Illusion or holographic simulation)
- Abstract Entities (Illusion or holographic simulation)
- Faltine Hybrids
Locations:
Items:
- Flames of Regency
- Lamp of Lucifer
- Cloak of Levitation
- Eye of Agamotto
- Spells
- Hosts of Hoggoth (Invoked)
- Flames of the Faltine (Invoked)
- Rings of Raggadorr (Invoked)
- Crimson Bands of Cyttorak (Invoked)
- Shades of the Seraphim (Invoked)
- Vipers of Valtorr (Invoked)
- Pincers of Power (Illusion or holographic simulation)
- Book of the Vishanti (Illusion or holographic simulation)
- Orb of Agamotto
Synopsis for "Umar Strikes!"
Umar has just returned from her banishment by Dormammu and has taken over the Dark Dimension. Wanting to catch up on events, she uses a magic lamp to view the recent past, to learn the fate of her brother at the hands of his mortal enemy Doctor Strange. She learns of Strange's origins and many clashes against Baron Mordo and her brother Dormammu. She also learns of her brothers defeat at the hands of Eternity, as well as Doctor Strange's recent victory of Kaluu.
Wishing to succeed where her brother failed, Umar banishes Clea to another realm in order to trick Doctor Strange into coming into battle. When Strange goes to rescue Clea he finds himself transported to strange universe, falling through it completely out of control.
Notes
Continuity Notes[]
- During this issue, Nick Fury refers to Caballero as "Cabellero" from the moment Fury is captured on - he previously called him Caballero. The word Caballero in Spanish means "horseman, gentleman" and derives from caballo, "horse"; Cabellero does not exist but it would derive from cabello, "hair".
Publication Notes[]
- This issue contains a letters page, "Strange Mails". Letters are published from Jeff Wiselberg, Brock Stimson, John Miller, and Anthony Riche.