Reddit reviews Marvel Graphic Novel #27 Emperor Doom Starring the Mighty Avengers
We found 8 Reddit comments about Marvel Graphic Novel #27 Emperor Doom Starring the Mighty Avengers. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Used Book in Good Condition
Actually there was a graphic novel that covered if Dr. Doom ruling the world would make it a better place:
http://www.amazon.com/Marvel-Graphic-Emperor-Starring-Avengers/dp/0871352567
Emperor Doom.
Dr. Doom killed The Purple Man to get his mind control abilities on a global level, he had to deal with Androids who could not be mind controlled like The Vision and had devices made for them to comply. Simon Williams aka Wonder Man was put into a deep sleep before it happened and when he woke up he found that Dr. Doom was Emperor Doom and ran the world and poverty, discrimination, war, homelessness, hunger, etc were gone. For some reason The Purple Man tech didn't work on Wonder Man because he was made of Ionic Energy.
But it is a very good read for the Dr. Doom fan.
> I remember my cousins telling me about Dr Doom. He always seemed really cool, what do you know about him?
hahah EVERYTHING. Here is my recommendations for Doom
Starting point:
Must Reads:
Suggested Readings:
This panel was from Emperor Doom which I'm seeing Bob Hall, Bill Oakley, and Ken Lopez having illustrator credits. Sadly, I don't know which one did this page or if it was a collaborative effort.
Emperor Doom is a classic Doom vs the Avengers story. It’s about Doom actually concurring world and what happens because of that. It even has a place in continuity so at some point in Marvel’s history Doom actually did rule the world. It is crazy Silver Age fun.
Let us not forget Emperor Doom and the original Secret Wars, for Doom triumphant is the true Doom.
There is a 28-year-old graphic novel ("Emperor Doom") where Doctor Doom kidnaps Kilgrave, places him in an "amplifier", and is (eventually) able to take over the whole world using his powers.
(It should be noted that the few Marvel heroes that either have the willpower to resist him (Namor) or don't require breathing (Vision, MachineMan) are eventually controlled by an altered version of Kilgrave's powers using a contact device.)
So, by the end of his (first) run as a villain, it was observed that his ability could be EXTREMELY powerful if used in the right way.
BTW, the graphic novel is only okay. Doctor Doom comes across as amazing (as usual) but the discussion of "free will" and "benevolent dictator" is a bit too heavy handed (and rushed, for the story length). Also, the hero of the story is WonderMan, and he's never been a great character.