Snake Eyes has sort of come back since then, in the forms of Sean Collins and Dawn Moreno, but trust me, that’s too complicated to get into here. He’s the one whose name Marvel slapped on the cover of the later issues of G.I. This is huge, considering just how popular Snake Eyes is compared to every other Joe. The robot blows up, taking Snake Eyes with it. Joe: A Real American Hero #213, Snake Eyes makes the ultimate sacrifice, saving the world from a giant doomsday robot piloted by the Cobra Emperor, Serpentor. No, here I’m talking about Snake Eyes, though Larry Hama, as writer of the series, was behind it. No, I don’t mean killing Larry Hama, though I would totally understand calling him the franchise when it comes to Joe. If you were a child of the 80s who frequently had your Joes team up with your Super Powers, Masters of the Universe and Secret Wars action figures, this story which features the Joes teaming up with super powered gods, may harken back to those days for you. And it’s a fun comic! Deadgamesaw Snake-Eyes in his most superhero story that the character has ever been a part of. But there is no denying that Snake Eyes: Deadgame is the best selling G.I. Even he has joked about the vitriol in which some fans come at him online. There are few comics creators that seem as polarizing as Rob Liefeld.
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