Hulk #10
In "Die Humanoiden fallen ein!", Bruce Banner, imprisoned and medicated to suppress his transformation, faces a new threat when a mysterious force unleashes a wave of Humanoid invaders on Astra Island. With the President’s unexpected order to release Banner, the scientist and his ally Rick are sent to oversee the experimental absorbatron—only to find themselves battling a relentless army of the mechanical foes. Written by Stan Lee and Sybille van Geem, with art by Steve Ditko and inks by George Bell, this 1974 issue blends Cold War tension with sci-fi spectacle, while Jack Kirby’s dynamic cover pencils and Dick Ayers’ inks deliver a striking visual punch.
In "Die Humanoiden fallen ein!", Bruce Banner, imprisoned and medicated to suppress his Hulk persona, faces a new threat when the President intervenes to free him—only to send him to Astra Island to oversee the dangerous absorbatron. With the Leader unleashing a horde of Humanoid soldiers to destroy the facility, the Hulk must confront the onslaught while grappling with the fragile balance between man and monster.
When Xavier’s powers vanish, the X-Men face their first test without his guidance. Magneto exploits the chaos by sending the Toad to infiltrate an athletic event, where his sudden, impossible leaps draw suspicion—and a furious mob. The team must act fast to stop the Toad before the crowd turns deadly, but with no leader to guide them, their next move is uncertain.
In "Reise ins Nichts!" from Hulk #10 (1974), two scientists attempt to leap forward in time, only to find themselves stranded in a prehistoric world. Believing their experiment has failed, they don’t realize they’ve witnessed the aftermath of a civilization’s collapse—though the truth remains hidden beneath the silence of the stone age.
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↩ Reprints Strange Tales #69 (1959), The X-Men #5 (1964), Tales to Astonish #64 (1965)
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