Golden Age Legends
Iconic Superheroes & Villains
Comic Creators & Innovators
Epic Crossovers & Events
Marvel vs. DC: Battle of the Titans
100

This superhero, created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster in 1938, is often considered the first true superhero and is known for his iconic "S" symbol.

Superman

100

This superhero is the most famous comics character, known for his iconic spider-like capabilities.

Spider Man

100

This legendary writer and editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics is responsible for co-creating Spider-Man, the X-Men, and the Avengers.

1. Stan Lee

2. Bob Kane

3. Jack Kirby

Stan Lee, the legendary writer and editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics, co-created Spider-Man, the X-Men, and the Avengers.

100

This crossover first appeared in 1995, and is one of the most beloved to this day. It featured the most famous DC character and the most beloved Marvel character.

Spider-Man and Batman

100

 Which comic book publisher is home to characters like Iron Man, Thor, and the Hulk?

  • 1. Marvel Comics
  • 2. DC Comics
  • 3. Image Comics

Marvel Comics is home to characters like Iron Man, Thor, and the Hulk.

200

Bob Kane and Bill Finger co-created this famous detective superhero in 1939, who is also known as the Dark Knight.

Batman

200

This American supervillain is known for being a psychopathic criminal mastermind. He was featured in many stand-alone movies, with the most popular one being a 2019 live-action film named after the character himself. 

The Joker

200

Who is the artist behind the creation of Hellboy, a character who first appeared in San Diego Comic-Con Comics #2 in 1993?

  • 1. Frank Miller
  • 2. Todd McFarlane
  • 3. Mike Mignola

Mike Mignola is the artist behind the creation of Hellboy, a character first introduced in 1993.

200

The most popular comic book event in the world. It originated in 1970 in San Diego, and has been organized all over the world ever since. It centers around comic culture and often teases new releases.

Comic-Con International: San Diego

200

This superhero, known for his adamantium claws and healing factor, is associated with the X-Men and belongs to which publisher?

  • 1. Spider-Man, and he belongs to Image Comics
  • 2. Batman, and he belongs to DC Comics?
  • 3. Wolverine (Logan), and he belongs to Marvel Comics?

Wolverine, with adamantium claws and a healing factor, is associated with the X-Men and belongs to Marvel.

300

Who is the co-creator of Wonder Woman, the Amazonian warrior princess, and a major symbol of feminism in comics during the Golden Age?

William Moulton Marston was a psychologist, lawyer, and inventor. He co-created Wonder Woman in 1941, an empowered female character who fought for justice, equality, and peace.

300

This supervillain was named the Greatest Comics Villain of All Time, and the most powerful villain in the Marvel Universe. He is known as the warlord of the moon Titan.

Thanos of Titan

300

This comic book creator is known for his work on Watchmen, V for Vendetta, and Swamp Thing.

  • 1. Alan Moore
  • 2. Brian Michael Bendis
  • 3. Grant Morrison

Alan Moore is known for his work on Watchmen, V for Vendetta, and Swamp Thing, among other influential comics.

300

In Avengers: Disassembled, writer Brian Michael Bendis blew up the Avengers franchise, only to rebuild it. The main plotline spilled into other comics for the next 6 years. What was that event referred as in the universe?

The Event

300

 Batman, Wonder Woman, and Aquaman are iconic characters from which comic book publisher?

  • 1. Marvel Comics
  • 2. DC Comics
  • 3. Dark Horse Comics

Batman, Wonder Woman, and Aquaman are iconic characters from DC Comics. DC Comics is home to some of the most iconic and enduring characters in the comic book industry. This includes Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, The Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman, and many more. 

400

This artist and writer, known for co-creating Captain America in 1941, is often regarded as one of the most influential figures in Golden Age comics.

Jack Kirby's impact on the world of comics cannot be overstated. His creations and artistic vision have left an enduring legacy that continues to shape the superhero genre and storytelling in comics to this day. 

400

This iconic superhero was based on Howard Hughes, a famous aerospace engineer, pilot, businessman and filmmaker. The creator described the character as untouchable on the outside, but soft and wounded on the inside.

Iron Man

400

 

Who is the co-creator of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, a quartet of pizza-loving ninja turtles with Renaissance artist names?

  • 1.Frank Miller
  • 2. Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird
  • 3. Jim Lee

Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird are the co-creators of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

400

A 1996 collaboration between Marvel and DC which explored an alternate universe of hybrid superheroes. Each character was a combination of two original superheroes.

Amalgam Comics

400

Name a major superhero team from Marvel Comics.

  • The Avengers
  • The Justice League
  • The X-Men

The Avengers is a major superhero team in Marvel Comics.

500

Name the comic book publisher that introduced the world to Superman in Action Comics #1 in 1938.

DC Comics introduced Superman in Action Comics #1 in 1938, marking the debut of the superhero genre.

500

This character is an ex-supervillain and an anti-hero who got a psychology degree to understand her dysfunctional family. She won a gymnastics scholarship to get into university and is nicknamed "The ... Siren".

Harley Quinn

500

This editor and writer is credited with co-creating the character of Wolverine and revitalizing the X-Men in the 1970s.

  • 1. Chris Claremont
  • 2. John Byrne
  • 3. Mark Millar

Chris Claremont is credited with co-creating Wolverine and revitalizing the X-Men in the 1970s.

500

A crossover which tells the story of two lovers from opposite universes who unknowingly mess up the timeline and blend the two universes together.

Deathmate,a six-part series from Valiant and Image Comics

500

Which comic book publisher introduced the concept of the multiverse with stories like "Crisis on Infinite Earths" (DC) and "What If...?" (Marvel)?

  • Image Comics
  • DC Comics
  • Dark Horse Comics

The concept of the multiverse was introduced by DC Comics with stories like "Crisis on Infinite Earths," while Marvel explored it in series like "What If...?"