In terms of how Armor Wars could be adapted to the MCU, there are plenty of options - and almost all of them could carry through the theme of a quest to stop Tony's tech from falling into the wrong hands. This leads to consequences from the US government, who have a contract with Stingray, to end their relationship with Tony Stark and revoke his credentials, demanding he shut Iron Man down entirely. However, when Tony confronts Stingray, the underwater hero refuses to comply with Tony's scans of his suit, prompting Tony to take him down by force and scan the suit unwillingly - which reveals that Stingray is actually not using any Iron Man tech.
Tony and Rhodey use their credentials to search out suspected Iron Man tech users, coming across some clues that Avengers ally Stingray, who mans the underwater facility Hydro-Base which was once an Avengers HQ, might be using some Stark tech in his own special underwater suit. But after discovering he can't use the courts to reclaim his stolen tech from the others who are using it via legal means, Tony resolves to keep hunting down those who are using Iron Man technology one by one. Then he defeats his longtime enemy the Controller, whose armor boosts his mind-control powers. In the story, Tony Stark discovers that the technology used to build the armored suits of several characters, including the aforementioned Doctor Doom, the Beetle (who later became Mach I of the Thunderbolts), Stilt-Man, Crimson Dynamo (a Russian contemporary of Red Guardian), Titanium Man, and more.Īfter hiring Scott Lang (Ant-Man) to track down how his tech was leaked, Tony learns that his data was stolen by long-running Iron Man villain the Spymaster and sold to his rival Justin Hammer - who is reportedly returning to the MCU in Armor Wars, with Iron Man 2 actor Sam Rockwell reprising the role.įrom there, he sets about tracking down each of the armor wearers suspected of using his stolen tech and neutralizing their armor with a special device that disables all the Stark technology inside.įirst, he takes down C-List Daredevil villain Stilt-Man, who as his name implies wears armor equipped with massive stilts (talk about a one-sided fistfight). Bright and Barry Windsor-Smith (comic legends in their own right). Though it focuses on Tony Stark, who is obviously no longer a part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, it also features heroes like Scott Lang, Nick Fury, Captain America, and James "Rhodey" Rhodes (Don Cheadle) himself.Armor Wars is an '80s story arc that ran in Invincible Iron Man #225-232, from legendary Iron Man writers Dave Michelinie and Bob Layton and artists Mark D.
The seven-issue Armor Wars comic, an arc of "Iron Man" written by Bob Layton and David Michelinie that was published in the late '80s, certainly has a big story.
ARMOR WARS COMIC PLUS
"You know, our Disney Plus shows are awesome, and we love them, but the budgets are not the same as the features.
Moore says a lot of it came down to the scale of the story writers and producers ended up with. "Armor Wars" was first announced in late 2020 alongside the shows "She-Hulk: Attorney at Law," "Secret Invasion," "Ironheart," and "I Am Groot," but less than a year later it was already being revamped into a film. "There were some great ideas that were coming out for that show, but that to be quite honest felt too big for that show," Moore shared, before clarifying that he meant "too big" in terms of both budget and concept.
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