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After this, it became more and more popular, with not just Marvel and DC but other companies -- Malibu, Wildstorm, etc. -- getting into the act. Eventually, though, readers were sick of it, and it tapered off, before returning to the scene in 2004 when DC and Marvel both launched new Crisis Crossovers that started {{Metaplot}}s that are still running today. Time will tell how long it takes for readers to get sick of it ''this'' time (if they aren't already).
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After this, it became more and more popular, with not just Marvel and DC but other companies -- Malibu, Wildstorm, Creator/{{Wildstorm}}, etc. -- getting into the act. Eventually, though, readers were sick of it, and it tapered off, before returning to the scene in 2004 when DC and Marvel both launched new Crisis Crossovers that started {{Metaplot}}s that are still running today. Time will tell how long it takes for readers to get sick of it ''this'' time (if they aren't already).
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Changed line(s) 19,20 (click to see context) from:
The original was Creator/MarvelComics's ''ComicBook/SecretWars1984'', but the trend only really caught on with ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'', the event which changed Franchise/TheDCU so much that its history is permanently defined as "pre-ComicBook/{{Crisis|on Infinite Earths}}" and "ComicBook/PostCrisis". It went from April 1985 to March 1986, tying in almost every other series DC published at the time.
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The original was Creator/MarvelComics's ''ComicBook/SecretWars1984'', but the trend only really caught on with ''ComicBook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths'', the event which changed Franchise/TheDCU so much that its history is permanently defined as "pre-ComicBook/{{Crisis|on Infinite Earths}}" and "ComicBook/PostCrisis". It went from April 1985 to March 1986, tying in almost every other series DC Creator/DCComics published at the time.
