2099 A.D. #1
In "Imperatore americano," Hallowen Jack wields a reality-altering machine in Las Vegas, where newly inaugurated President Destino permits his actions—on the condition they remain confined to the city. As Corridore and Krystalin depart, the city teeters on the edge of transformation, caught between power, chaos, and the quiet cost of control. Written by John Francis Moore and Pier Paolo Ronchetti, with art by Ron Lim and inks by Harry Candelario, and colored by Tom Smith, this 1995 Marvel Italia issue features a striking cover by Pat Broderick.
In "Imperatore americano," Jo, a brilliant and ruthless strategist, seizes control of the White House with the aid of elite forces like the Black Panthers and the world’s most skilled hackers, thrusting herself into the highest office in the United States through sheer will and power. The story explores the immediate aftermath of this dramatic takeover, where the line between protector and tyrant blurs in a nation reeling from a sudden, unprecedented shift in leadership.
In "Schegge d'irrealtà," Hallowen Jack wields a reality-altering machine in Las Vegas, where his chaotic experiments unfold under the reluctant approval of newly inaugurated President Destino—whose only condition is that the city’s surreal transformation stay contained. As the world around them fractures into surreal echoes, Corridore and Krystalin choose to leave the spectacle behind, stepping into the unknown.
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↩ Reprints Doom 2099 #29 (1995), Spider-Man 2099 #32 (1995), X-Men 2099 #21 (1995)
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