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Bruce Banner bombs Juggernaut's house to help [[Skaar]] prepare for this confrontation.<ref>''Incredible Hulk'' #601</ref> Skaar manages to win his first fight by throwing the Juggernaut into open space, proving to his father he has the ability to use cunningly his physical strength.<ref name="Incredible Hulk #602">''Incredible Hulk'' #602</ref>
Bruce Banner bombs Juggernaut's house to help [[Skaar]] prepare for this confrontation.<ref>''Incredible Hulk'' #601</ref> Skaar manages to win his first fight by throwing the Juggernaut into open space, proving to his father he has the ability to use cunningly his physical strength.<ref name="Incredible Hulk #602">''Incredible Hulk'' #602</ref>


During ''[[The Gauntlet (comics)|The Gauntlet]]'' storyline, Spider-Man finds the Juggernaut unconscious. The government comes along and transports the Juggernaut to a secure facility. Spider-Man sneaks into the facility to ask the Juggernaut who did this to him. Then a new [[Captain Universe]] breaks into the room and claims he's there to slay the Juggernaut.<ref>''Amazing Spider-Man'' #627</ref>
During ''[[The Gauntlet (comics)|The Gauntlet]]'' storyline, Spider-Man finds the Juggernaut unconscious. The government comes along and transports the Juggernaut to a secure facility. Spider-Man sneaks into the facility to ask the Juggernaut who did this to him. Then a new [[Captain Universe]] breaks into the room and claims he's there to slay the Juggernaut.<ref>''Amazing Spider-Man'' #627</ref> Spider-Man learns that Captain Universe is a man named William Nguyen who wants revenge on Juggernaut for ruining his life during one of his rampages.<ref>''Amazing Spider-Man'' #628</ref> When he insists on trying to kill Juggernaut instead of fixing the tectonic plates beneath New York City, the Uni-Power leaves Nguyen and enters the Juggernaut. The Juggernaut, as Captain Universe, repairs the damage to the tectonic plates that was caused by him during the same rampage that ruined Nguyen's life.<ref>Amazing Spider-Man #629</ref>


In the upcoming ''[[Heroic Age (comics)|Heroic Age]]'' storyline, Juggernaut will be joining the [[Thunderbolts (comics)|Thunderbolts]].<ref name=newsarama100209>{{cite web |first=Chris |last=Arrant |url=http://www.newsarama.com/comics/Thunderbolts-Luke-Cage-100209.html |title=Luke Cage Powers Into THUNDERBOLTS as Heroic Age Leader |publisher=[[Newsarama]] |date=February 9, 2010 |accessdate=February 9, 2010 }}</ref>
In the upcoming ''[[Heroic Age (comics)|Heroic Age]]'' storyline, Juggernaut will be joining the [[Thunderbolts (comics)|Thunderbolts]].<ref name=newsarama100209>{{cite web |first=Chris |last=Arrant |url=http://www.newsarama.com/comics/Thunderbolts-Luke-Cage-100209.html |title=Luke Cage Powers Into THUNDERBOLTS as Heroic Age Leader |publisher=[[Newsarama]] |date=February 9, 2010 |accessdate=February 9, 2010 }}</ref>

Revision as of 00:50, 30 April 2010

Juggernaut
The Juggernaut, as appearing in Uncanny X-Men #410 (Oct. 2002).
Art by Ron Garney.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceX-Men #12 (July 1965).
Created byStan Lee
Jack Kirby
In-story information
Alter egoCain Marko
Team affiliationsNew Excalibur
Exiles
Brotherhood of Mutants
Exemplars
X-Men
PartnershipsBlack Tom Cassidy
AbilitiesSuperhuman strength, stamina, and durability
Regenerative healing factor
Force field generation
Virtually unstoppable momentum

The Juggernaut (Cain Marko) is a fictional character that appears in publications published by Marvel Comics. The character first appeared in X-Men #12 (July 1965), and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist/co-plotter Jack Kirby.

Debuting during the period historians and fans call the Silver Age of comic books, the character has appeared in over four decades of Marvel publications, featuring prominently in the X-Men titles and starring in two one-shot solo publications. The character has also been associated with Marvel merchandise including clothing; toys; trading cards; animated television series; video games and a feature film.

The magazine Wizard ranked the Juggernaut #188 on its top-200 comic-book characters list.[1] In 2009, Juggernaut was ranked 19th on IGN's list of top 100 comic-book villains.[2]

Publication history

The character debuted as an antagonist of the titular mutant superhero team in X-Men #12-13 (July-Sept. 1965). In the first of these issues, he rampaged unseen throughout the X-Men's headquarters as the team's leader, Professor X, related the character's origin in flashbacks. After an initial defeat the following issue, the Juggernaut returned in X-Men #32-33 (May-June 1967), then fought the sorcerer Doctor Strange in Doctor Strange #182 (Sept. 1969); the X-Men member the Beast in Amazing Adventures #16 (Jan. 1973), and the Hulk in The Incredible 'Hulk #172 (Feb. 1974).

After the canceled X-Men returned in the mid-1970s, the Juggernaut returned to fight new iteration of the team in X-Men #101-103 (Oct. 1975 - Feb. 1976). Storylines in Spider-Woman #37-38 (April & June 1981) and The Amazing Spider-Man #229-230 (June-July 1982) explored the Juggeranut's relationship with ally Black Tom Cassidy. The X-Men and Spider-Man proved to be regular foes for the character, who appeared in Uncanny X-Men #183 (July 1984); Marvel Team-Up #150 (Feb. 1985) and Uncanny X-Men #194 (June 1985). The Juggernaut guest-starred in Secret Wars II #7 (Jan. 1986); battled a new generation of mutants in X-Men #217-218 (April-June 1987); and appeared in a flashback story in Marvel Saga #21 (Aug. 1987) and in a humorous episode in Excalibur #3 (Dec. 1988).

The Juggernaut also participated in the "Acts of Vengeance" storyline in Thor #411-412 (both Dec. 1989) and returned in Thor #429 (Feb. 1991). Other appearances included an encounter with his creator, Cyttorak, in X-Men Unlimited #12 (Sept. 1996) and starred in the one-shot publications Juggernaut #1 (April 1997). The character appeared in Juggernaut: The Eighth Day #1 (Nov. 1999) and Avengers vol. 3, #23-25 (Dec. 1999 - Feb. 2000) with similarly powered avatars and attempted at reformation in Uncanny X-Men #410-413 (Sept.-Dec. 2002) and X-Men #162-164 (Nov. 2004 - Jan. 2005). The Juggernaut confronted his stepbrother Charles Xavier — Professor X, leader of the X-Men — in X-Men: Legacy #219 (Feb. 2009), and fought the Hulk in Hulk #602 (Nov. 2009).

Writer Mike Conroy stated, "The characters who debuted during the early years of Marvel's mutant X-Men have been remarkably long-lived, and Cain Marko is no exception."[3]

Character biography

1960s

When Cain Marko and stepbrother Charles Xavier serve in the US Army and are stationed in Korea, Marko finds a hidden temple dedicated to the entity Cyttorak. On entering Marko finds and holds a huge ruby, and reads the inscription on the gem aloud: "Whosoever touches this gem shall be granted the power of the Crimson Bands of Cyttorak! Henceforth, you who read these words, shall become ... forevermore ... a human juggernaut!" The gem channels Cyttorak's power into Marko. When the transformation causes a cave-in, with the character buried and presumably killed, not being heard from again until a sudden assault on the X-Men's headquarters.

Xavier recounts the Juggernaut's origin to the X-Men, and after shrugging off the mansion's defences and brushing aside the X-Men is clearly seen in the final panel as he confronts Xavier. The X-Men regroup and attack, while Xavier summons Fantastic Four member the Human Torch to aid the mutants. The Juggernaut is eventually defeated when the Angel removes his helmet, making Marko susceptible to a telepathic attack by Xavier.[4]

The Juggernaut returns seeking revenge, and is delayed by three of the X-Men while Cyclops and Marvel Girl - aided by the astral form of mystic Doctor Strange - find and use another gem of Cyttorak, which banishes the Juggernaut to the "Crimson Cosmos", the home dimension of Cyttorak.[5] When the Juggernaut reappears the character has gained mystical abilities and briefly battles the mystic Doctor Strange before being banished to an alternate universe by the cosmic entity Eternity.[6]

1970s

The character reappears on Earth through sheer force of will, although the alien dimension is causing the Juggernaut to age rapidly, with the panicking villain battling the former X-Man the Beast before being drawn back to the same dimension.[7] The Juggernaut is accidentally pulled back to Earth at the Hulkbuster base by an interdimensional device designed to banish the Hulk. The Juggernaut explains to the Hulk in a flashback sequence how an entity from his prison dimension reversed the aging process and removed the mystical powers on the proviso that the villain never return. The Hulk aids the Juggernaut in escaping from the base, but attacks when the Juggernaut threatens a civilian. During the battle the Juggernaut's helmet is removed, and he is surprised and defeated by Professor X; Cyclops and Marvel Girl.[8]

The Juggernaut reappears with Black Tom Cassidy, the brother of X-Man Banshee, battles the first generation of new X-Men. The Juggernaut escapes when Tom apparently falls to his death after a sword duel with Banshee.[9]

1980s

When Black Tom uses his niece Siryn - who possesses the same powers as her father Banshee - to steal a shipment of the metal vibranium. The Juggernaut battles heroine Spider-Woman and the X-Men when they discover the truth, and escapes when Black Tom is arrested and Siryn is placed in the care of her father.[10] After his escape from prison, Black Tom decides the psychic Madame Web could be useful in his criminal pursuits. On arriving in New York City, Tom sends the Juggernaut to capture Madame Web, with the villain destroying several city blocks and ignoring Spider-Man, who is unable to prevent the villain's progress. The Juggernaut almost kills Web when accidentally removing her from a life support device, and decides to abandon her. A frustrated Spider-Man eventually lures the Juggernaut into setting concrete, who sinks without a trace.[11]

The Juggernaut, in civilian guise, has a bar fight with the X-Man Colossus, who is at first unaware of the villain's true identity.[12] After another battle against Spider-Man and the X-Men,[13] the Juggernaut encounters the futuristic Sentinel Nimrod, who humiliates and defeats the villain.[14] The Juggernaut is also one of the villains assembled to battle the cosmic entity the Beyonder.[15] The Juggernaut battles an all-new generation of X-Men[16]; appears in a flashback story with the original X-Men[17] and has a humorous encounter with Captain Britain.[18] The Juggernaut also participates in the Acts of Vengeance storyline, battling the Thunder God Thor and teen superteam the New Warriors.[19]

1990s

The Juggernaut continues to feature prominently in Marvel titles, starring in alternate universe adventure;[20] battling Thor once again [21] and starring opposite other characters such as the mutant team X-Force;[22] Doctor Strange;[23] the Hulk (allied at the time with master villain the Red Skull and tricking and capturing the Hulk with the same "civilian" guise used against Colossus);[24] mercenary Deadpool;[25] the villain turned anti-hero Venom[26] and multiple battles with the X-Men.[27] The Juggernaut suffers a major setback during the Onslaught storyline, being defeated and then humiliated by the entity when imprisoned in the Gem of Cyttorak. The character, however, eventually manages to escape.[28]

The character also stars in a solo story[29] and the "Eighth Day" storyline, which introduces the entities the Exemplars. The Juggernaut and seven other humans are revealed to have all been empowered and corrupted by mystical entities, and as avatars enforce their will on Earth.[30] The Juggernaut resists the influence of Cyttorak and when captured by other Exemplars is aided by the superhero team the Avengers. Leader Captain America convinces the other Exemplars that they have been manipulated by the mystical entities, who then decide to leave Earth.[31]

2000s

The Juggernaut, courtesy of a ruse engineered by Black Tom Cassidy, eventually allies with and joins the X-Men, the plan being to destroy the team from within. When Cassidy openly betrays the Juggernaut, Marko decides to remain with the X-Men and attempt to change his ways.[32] The Juggernaut befriends a young mutant boy called Sammy Paré, who helps Marko reform,[33] despite setbacks such as a battle with the Canadian superhero team Alpha Flight.[34] When Paré, however, discovers that Black Tom Cassidy is preparing to attack the X-Men's headquarters, he is killed. An enraged Juggernaut attacks Cassidy and his allies, with the battle stranding all participants in the alternate dimension the Mojoverse.[35]

The Juggernaut reappears and joins the team New Excalibur for a brief period. One storyline expands on the Juggernaut's origin, and reveals that Marko is only the most recent of a series of incarnations of Cyttorak's avatar, with each battling a challenger to the death for the right to retain the entity's power.[36] During the World War Hulk storyline, the Juggernaut's power begins to wane, but by shunning his stepbrother Xavier and returning to his villainous origin is able to restore the link with Cyttorak.[37] Despite an attempt by Xavier to reform Marko, he concedes that redemption is impossible.[38]

Bruce Banner bombs Juggernaut's house to help Skaar prepare for this confrontation.[39] Skaar manages to win his first fight by throwing the Juggernaut into open space, proving to his father he has the ability to use cunningly his physical strength.[40]

During The Gauntlet storyline, Spider-Man finds the Juggernaut unconscious. The government comes along and transports the Juggernaut to a secure facility. Spider-Man sneaks into the facility to ask the Juggernaut who did this to him. Then a new Captain Universe breaks into the room and claims he's there to slay the Juggernaut.[41] Spider-Man learns that Captain Universe is a man named William Nguyen who wants revenge on Juggernaut for ruining his life during one of his rampages.[42] When he insists on trying to kill Juggernaut instead of fixing the tectonic plates beneath New York City, the Uni-Power leaves Nguyen and enters the Juggernaut. The Juggernaut, as Captain Universe, repairs the damage to the tectonic plates that was caused by him during the same rampage that ruined Nguyen's life.[43]

In the upcoming Heroic Age storyline, Juggernaut will be joining the Thunderbolts.[44]

Powers and abilities

When Cain Marko finds the Gem of the mystical entity Cyttorak, he is empowered with magical energies and transformed into an immortal avatar.[45] As the Juggernaut, Marko possesses superhuman strength; being capable of shattering mountains,[8] lifting and using buildings as weapons;[46] extreme durability,[21] which is also amplified by a mystical force field that grants near invulnerability.[47] The force field, however, can be neutralized by magic.[21] The Juggernaut is described as physically unstoppable once in motion,[47] does not tire from physical activity and is able to survive without food, water or oxygen.

The character, however, is vulnerable to mental attacks, a weakness that has been exploited via the removal of his helmet.[47] The Juggernaut has circumvented this weakness by on occasion wearing a metal skullcap inside his main helmet.[13] It is possible for an opponent with sufficient physical strength of their own to turn the Juggernaut's irresistibility against him, by redirecting his motion so he gets stranded in a position in which he has no purchase; both the Hulk and his son, Skaar, have managed this feat.[40][48] Once, the entity Onslaught, which possessed unknowable psionic power, somehow ripped the Crimson Gem out of the Juggernaut, subsequently trapping him inside.[49] If Juggernaut loses his helmet he can recreate it by touching certain materials (as long as he possesses the full power of the gem).[volume & issue needed]

Other versions

Age of Apocalypse

In this reality, Cain is a monk who works as a protector of Avalon. He guided Mystique and Nightcrawler to meet Destiny.[50]

MC2

The futuristic MC2 imprint title J2 stars the son of the Juggernaut, Zane Yama. Yama joins the future Avengers, and is eventually reunited with his father Cain Marko, who was trapped in an alternate dimension.[51]

Ultimate Juggernaut

"Ultimate Juggernaut", from Ultimate X-Men #8 (Sept. 2001).
Art by Tom Raney.

The Ultimate Marvel imprint title Ultimate X-Men features an alternate universe version of the Juggernaut, who was originally part of the Weapon X program and has ties to Rogue, having grown up in the same trailer park. At some point in his life he was incarcerated by Weapon X and forced to act as a living weapon under the direction of Col. John Wraith. Juggernaut was part of the strike force that took out the X-Men, forcing them into Weapon X as well. Cain and Rogue shared a cell while both were forced to serve Weapon X. When The Brotherhood of Mutant Supremacy removed the security implants that were prohibiting the mutants from leaving their cells, Juggernaut fought for his freedom. After the entire ordeal, Cain was offered a place with both Xavier's X-Men and The Brotherhood. Cain chose The Brotherhood, but later left the team for parts unknown. [52] Cain was captured by SHIELD. However, en route to a prison designed to contain the Hulk, there was an accident and Cain broke free. Retrieving his helmet, be began to track down Rogue, who was a thief along with Gambit, stealing the Cyttorak Gem from the Fenris twins. He also revealed that he had a crush on Rogue. Juggernaut was bonded with the gem when Gambit shoved it into his helmet.[53] During the Ultimatum storyline, Juggernaut helps Rogue in defending the X-Mansion from anti-mutant soldiers led by William Stryker. He is shot in the eye by a poisonous dart fired by one of the anti-mutant soldiers and dies in Rogue's arms.[54]

In other media

Television

  • Juggernaut appeared as the villain in the Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends episode "A Firestar is Born" voiced by William H. Marshall with stock grunts by Bob Holt from the 1982 Incedible Hulk series.[55]
  • Juggernaut appeared in the 1989 pilot Pryde of the X-Men voiced by Patrick Pinney.[56] He appears as a member of Magneto's Brotherhood of Mutants.
  • The character fully appeared in three episodes of the 1990s animated series "The Unstoppable Juggernaut," "Phoenix Saga Part 3: Cry of the Banshee" (with a teaser cameo at the end of the previous episode), and "Juggernaut Returns" voiced by Rick Bennett.[57]. He attempted to get revenge on Xavier, his stepbrother in this continuity, in all three episodes.
  • Juggernaut appeared in X-Men: Evolution voiced by Paul Dobson.[58]
  • Juggernaut first appears in the Wolverine and the X-Men episode "Battle Lines." He is sent by Magneto to break Tildie Soames out of an MRD facility since he can break the box that she is held in. Juggernaut places a device on her, but a monster manifested from her nightmares sent him flying. In "Breakdown," the X-Men fight Juggernaut when a vision of Jean Grey distracts Cyclops from blasting off Juggernaut's helmet.
  • Juggernaut appears in The Super Hero Squad Show episode "Enter Dormammu" voiced by Tom Kenny.[59] He and Sabretooth fight the Super Hero Squad over an Infinity fractal and end up defeated at the great wall near Villainville.
  • Juggernaut appears in the Black Panther TV series voiced by Peter Lurie. He is among the villains that help Klaw in his invasion upon Wakanda.

Film

Vinnie Jones as the Juggernaut in X-Men: The Last Stand
  • Juggernaut appeared in an X-Men (the first film) early draft, but never made it off the concept page.[citation needed] * In X-Men: The Last Stand, Juggernaut (played by Vinnie Jones) serves as one of Magneto's Brotherhood Alliance army. In this version, he is a mutant with no explicit connection to Charles Xavier. During the battle on Alcatraz Island, Magneto orders him to destroy the cure, but is foiled by Kitty Pryde and knocked out. Vinnie Jones, who played the Juggernaut, has said[citation needed] he would like to reprise his role in a spin-off, as he felt there was too little time in X-Men: The Last Stand to imbue the character with depth. Jones also suggested that Juggernaut's feelings towards humanity and mutants are neutral, but he is fighting for Magneto because Magneto got to him first.[citation needed] His character in the film used the catchphrase created by the Internet parody, "I'm the Juggernaut, Bitch!"[60]

Video games

Internet parody

On May 22, 2003, the parody troupe My Way Entertainment released "The Juggernaut Bitch!!", an overdub of part of the X-Men animated TV series episode "Phoenix Saga Part 3: Cry of the Banshee". "The Juggernaut Bitch!!" uses a variety of slang, profanity, and non sequiturs through ad-libbing. The parody includes the often-repeated line, "Don’t you know who the fuck I am? I’m the Juggernaut, bitch!" At first, the clip was made available on the duo's college website but when YouTube became popular so did the parody.

The clip became a popular Internet meme,[68] so popular that the line was included in X-Men: The Last Stand during Juggernaut's fight with Kitty Pryde, albeit with a slight tidying up. In June 2006, My Way released a sequel "J2: Juggment Day," using footage from "Juggernaut Returns". On June 10, 2007, My Way released a second sequel entitled "J3: Shadow of the Colossi" on their website.

Books

  • Juggernaut is the focus of the novel X-Men: The Jewels of Cyttorak (ISBN 1572973293), where an archeological dig reveals a fragment of an emerald from the same lost city of Cyttorak.
  • Juggernaut is featured in the third novel of the X-Men: Mutant Empire trilogy, fighting alongside the X-Men to stop Magneto from conquering Manhattan.

See also

Footnotes

  1. ^ "The Top 200 Comic Book Greatest Characters of All Time, Part 2", May 13, 2008 (dead link). Archive.org archive
  2. ^ "Top 100 Comic Book Villains of All Time", IGN, "19. Juggernaut" (article dated 2009 on first page)
  3. ^ Conroy, Mike. 500 Comicbook Villains, Collins & Brown, 2004.
  4. ^ X-Men #12-13 (July & Sept. 1965)
  5. ^ X-Men #32-33 (May-June 1967)
  6. ^ Doctor Strange #182 (Sept. 1969)
  7. ^ Amazing Adventures #16 (Jan. 1973)
  8. ^ a b Hulk #172 (Feb. 1974)
  9. ^ X-Men #101-103 (Oct; Dec & Feb. 1976)
  10. ^ Spider-Woman #37-38 (April & June 1981)
  11. ^ Amazing Spider-Man #229-230 (June-July 1982)
  12. ^ Uncanny X-Men #183 (July 1984)
  13. ^ a b Marvel Team-Up #150 (Feb. 1985)
  14. ^ Uncanny X-Men #194 (June 1985)
  15. ^ Secret Wars II #7 (Jan. 1986)
  16. ^ X-Men #217-218 (April-June 1987)
  17. ^ Marvel Saga #21 (Aug. 1987)
  18. ^ Excalibur #3 (Dec. 1988)
  19. ^ Thor #411-412 (both Dec. 1989)
  20. ^ What If? #13 (May 1990)
  21. ^ a b c Thor #429 (Feb. 1991)
  22. ^ X-Force #2-5 (Sept.-Dec. 1991)
  23. ^ Doctor Strange, Sorcerer Supreme #44 (Aug. 1992)
  24. ^ Hulk #402-403 (Feb.-March 1993)
  25. ^ Deadpool: The Circle Chase #1-2 (Sept.-Aug. 1993)
  26. ^ Venom: The Madness #1-2 (Nov.-Dec. 1993)
  27. ^ X-Men: The Early Years #12 - 13 (April - May 1995); X-Men #334 (July 1996)
  28. ^ X-Men Unlimited #12 (Sept. 1996)
  29. ^ Juggernaut #1 (April 1997)
  30. ^ Juggernaut: The Eighth Day #1 (Nov. 1999)
  31. ^ Avengers vol. 3, #23-25 (Dec. 1999 - Feb. 2000)
  32. ^ Uncanny X-Men #410 - 411 (Oct. 2002); #412 (Nov. 2002)
  33. ^ Uncanny X-Men #413 (Nov. 2002)
  34. ^ Uncanny X-Men #432 (Dec. 2003); #433-434 (Jan. 2004)
  35. ^ X-Men #162-164 (Nov. 2004 - Jan. 2005)
  36. ^ New Excalibur #13 - 15 (Jan. - March 2007)
  37. ^ World War Hulk; X-Men #1-3 (Aug.-Oct. 2007)
  38. ^ X-Men: Legacy #219 (Feb. 2009)
  39. ^ Incredible Hulk #601
  40. ^ a b Incredible Hulk #602
  41. ^ Amazing Spider-Man #627
  42. ^ Amazing Spider-Man #628
  43. ^ Amazing Spider-Man #629
  44. ^ Arrant, Chris (February 9, 2010). "Luke Cage Powers Into THUNDERBOLTS as Heroic Age Leader". Newsarama. Retrieved February 9, 2010.
  45. ^ Juggernaut: The 8th Day; Avengers vol. 3, #24-25 (Jan.-Feb. 2000)
  46. ^ Uncanny X-Men #361 (Nov. 1998)
  47. ^ a b c X-Men #13 (Sept. 1965)
  48. ^ World War Hulk: X-Men #3
  49. ^ X-Men: Onslaught
  50. ^ X-Calibur Vol. 1 #1
  51. ^ J2 #1 - 12 (Oct. 1998 - Oct. 1999)
  52. ^ First seen Ultimate X-Men #8 (Sep. 2001)
  53. ^ Ultimate X-Men Annual #1
  54. ^ Ultimate X-Men #99
  55. ^ [1]
  56. ^ [2]
  57. ^ [3]
  58. ^ [4]
  59. ^ Comics Continuum
  60. ^ Shawn Adler (2007-08-07). "Vinnie Jones Has A Juggernaut Pitch". MTV. Retrieved 2008-02-09. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  61. ^ [5]
  62. ^ [6]
  63. ^ Brett Alan Weiss. "Synopsis: Spider-Man/X-Men: Arcade's Revenge". Allgame. Retrieved 2009-01-07.
  64. ^ [7]
  65. ^ [8]
  66. ^ http://www.gamefaqs.com/console/ps2/game/561477.html
  67. ^ [9]
  68. ^ Covering The Louisiana State University Community (LSU) - Tigerweekly.com

External links

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