Ravage 2099 #11
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeRavage 2099 #11 is the issue where the Mills/Skinner era of the title decisively shifts the series from outlaw-fugitive story into a corporate-conspiracy thriller: Ravage assumes the CEO chair of Green Globe PLC, transitioning from hunted refugee to boardroom power-player within the Marvel 2099 universe's anti-corporate satire. More concretely, the issue delivers two of the most consequential first full appearances in the entire 2099 line — Avatarr, the hidden alien puppet-master pulling Alchemax's strings, and the Alchemax Board of Directors as a functioning body — filling in the top of the megacorporate hierarchy that every 2099 title had been gesturing at since launch. It also introduces Miranda Ravage, whose recurring role as a rival sibling gives the second half of the series much of its personal dramatic tension. The issue was simultaneously used as one of five books bundled to redeem a promotional 2099 Behind-the-Scenes Sketchbook, anchoring it as a publisher-level marketing milestone for the whole imprint.
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We Buy Collections ▸History
By issue #11, the creative team had already turned over completely from the series' origins. Stan Lee, who conceived the Marvel 2099 imprint as a way to launch wholly original future characters alongside futuristic reinventions of classic heroes, had plotted through issue #8, with British writers Pat Mills and Tony Skinner taking over full scripting duties from #9 onward. Grant Miehm, who had stepped in as regular penciler with issue #8 after John Byrne's early departure and a brief fill-in by José Delbo, drew the cover and interior art for #11, with Keith Williams on inks — a creative pairing that would define the book's visual identity through the mid-run. Tom DeFalco served as Editor-in-Chief for the issue, as he did across the 2099 imprint during this period.
Trivia · 8 facts
- Cover date: October 1993; released in Week 32 of 1993 by Marvel Comics.
- Written by Pat Mills and Tony Skinner; art (pencils and cover) by Grant Miehm; inks by Keith Williams; Editor-in-Chief Tom DeFalco.
- First full appearance of Avatarr (Earth-928), the alien CEO secretly controlling Alchemax — a figure who had been only mentioned or partially glimpsed in prior issues and who becomes the 2099 imprint's overarching corporate villain.
- First full appearance of the Alchemax Board of Directors as a body (they had been mentioned earlier but appear in full for the first time here).
- First appearance of Miranda Ravage, Paul-Phillip's sister, who goes on to become a recurring antagonist and rival within Green Globe PLC across subsequent issues.
- Ravage formally becomes CEO of Green Globe PLC in this issue — a pivotal status-quo shift from fugitive to corporate insider that shapes the series' second act.
- Ravage 2099 #11 was one of five specific issues (alongside Spider-Man 2099 #12, Doom 2099 #10, Punisher 2099 #9, and X-Men 2099 #1) that each contained a coupon redeemable together for the promotional 2099 Behind the Scenes Sketchbook — a 32-page full-color collection of original character art by the imprint's artists.
- Fearmaster (Darryl King) joins Eco Central as its CEO within this issue, setting up the antagonist configuration that pays off through issue #13's 'Apocalypse Next.'
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Reprinted in Hero Premiere Edition #7 (1993), 2099 #11 (1994)
Key issues in Ravage 2099
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