G.I. Joe Comics Magazine #12
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Mountain!", Ripcord and Blowtorch take Spirit to the mall, only to stumble upon Fred II—whom Spirit insists is the real Fred I—enjoying an unexpected family outing. Meanwhile, Destro unveils his true face to the Baroness, and a shocking twist reveals Billy is Cobra Commander’s son, halting a deadly plot. With eight original Joes promoted to administration and Duke now full field commander, the team’s leadership shifts as Hawk rises to Full Commander and takes charge of the Pit. Written by Larry Hama and illustrated by Frank Springer, with inks by Andy Mushynsky, colors by George Roussos, and letters by Rick Parker, the issue’s cover by Mike Zeck and John Beatty captures the tension of a pivotal moment in the G.I. Joe ranks.
In "The Mountain!", Snake-Eyes and the G.I. Joes face a brutal assault on a remote peak as the Soft Master lends his mysterious aid against Destro, Firefly, and the newly arrived Fred II. Meanwhile, back in Springfield, the Baroness and Bludd scheme to eliminate Cobra Commander, manipulating Billy into becoming their weapon as the Dreadnoks and Storm Shadow return to the city. New recruits arrive at the Pit to fill the ranks, marking a shift in the team's balance.
In "Celebration!", Ripcord and Blowtorch take Spirit to the mall, where he unexpectedly encounters Fred II—mistaking him for the original Fred I—enjoying a quiet outing with his new family. Meanwhile, Destro reveals his true face to the Baroness, and in a shocking twist, stops Billy from killing Cobra Commander by exposing that Billy is the Commander’s son. The story unfolds amid shifting loyalties and long-buried truths, as the original Joes are reassigned and leadership reshapes across the ranks.
In "Shake Down!" from G.I. Joe Comics Magazine #12 (1988), Ace pilots the Skystriker with Lady Jaye at his side, locking horns in a high-stakes aerial dogfight against Wild Weasel, while the Baroness manning the Rattler’s guns provides deadly support. The clash of skill and speed leaves both sides battered, yet they part with a rare mutual respect, each heading back to base after a battle that proves the limits of their machines—and their mettle.
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↩ Reprints G.I. Joe, a Real American Hero #32 (1985), G.I. Joe, a Real American Hero #33 (1985), G.I. Joe, a Real American Hero #34 (1985)
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