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・ Battle for the Lira
・ Battle for the Ol' School Bell
・ Battle for the Old Mountain Jug
・ Battle for the Paddle
・ Battle for the Palladium
・ Battle for the Park
・ Battle for the Planet of the Apes
・ Battle for the President's Cup
・ Battle for the Rag
・ Battle for the Red Belt
・ Battle for the Río San Juan de Nicaragua
・ Battle for the Sun
・ Battle for the Tiara
・ Battle for trade
・ Battle for Vedeno (2001)
Battle Chasers
・ Battle Chess
・ Battle Circle
・ Battle Circuit
・ Battle Circus
・ Battle Circus (album)
・ Battle Circus (band)
・ Battle Circus (film)
・ Battle City
・ Battle City (video game)
・ Battle Clash
・ Battle class
・ Battle Club
・ Battle club
・ Battle command


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Battle Chasers : ウィキペディア英語版
Battle Chasers

''Battle Chasers'' is an American fantasy comic book series by Joe Madureira, launched in April 1998. It was one of the most popular American comics series in the late 1990s, but suffered from extreme scheduling problems, with an average of about six months between issues, including a delay of 16 months for issue #7. Madureira produced a total of nine issues in four years (publishing two to three a year), a pace for which he was criticized.〔Andrew Smith. "Canceled Comics Cavalcade Catch-up"; ''Comics Buyer's Guide'' #1485; May 3, 2002; Page 38〕
Originally published by WildStorm under its Cliffhanger imprint (founded by Madureira with J. Scott Campbell and Humberto Ramos), the series moved to Image Comics in 2001.
The last issue, #9, was published in September 2001 and had a cliffhanger-ending that was never concluded, as #10 (scheduled for November 2001) was never released and Joe Madureira left the comic industry to pursue a career as a video game designer.
==Publication history==
''Battle Chasers'' was one of the initial three comic book series published under the Cliffhanger label, which Madureira founded with fellow artists J. Scott Campbell (''Danger Girl'') and Humberto Ramos (''Crimson'') for Jim Lee's Image Comics imprint, WildStorm. When, effective in 1999, Wildstorm was sold to DC Comics, the Cliffhanger titles moved along, and issues 5 through 8 of ''Battle Chasers'' were published by DC, until Madureira left the publisher, and released ''Battle Chasers'' #9 through Image Comics. Madureira canceled ''Battle Chasers'' #10, and placed the series "on hold" after forming a game development company called Tri-Lunar with Tim Donley and Greg Peterson.〔
When it was announced in August 2005 that Madureira would return to the comic industry, working on a then-unspecified project with Jeph Loeb for Marvel Comics (which was later revealed to be ''The Ultimates 3''), he also stated that a conclusion to ''Battle Chasers'' is "one of those things that I think about every once in a while, and not having finished it bums me out… I would love to do it at some point, but it would be very far out."〔(Comic Book Resource - DAY 1 - CUP O' JOE SECOND REPORT )〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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