The Invincible War has to be one of the craziest events in the comics, and eventually the series.
In the Invincible Comics, in a wasteland dimension, Invincible pounds Angstrom Levy, a villain who can open portals to other dimensions, into a pulp before leaving. Angstrom, despite his injuries, survived. He reached his hand into a portal and got help from the Technicians who took him to their interdimensional hospital.
Months after the event, Angstrom is paired up, and he summons 16 alternate versions of Invincible to cause havoc over the world. Angstrom is a literal d1 hater, he hates on the only good version of invincible because the other versions of him are tortured.
The 16 Invicibles are led by Angstrom and wreak chaos on the world. On the 1st day many cities are infiltatrted. Heroes and Invincible himself hear about the invasion and start fighting the alternates.
Idk about y’all, but it’s a crazy revelation to be fighting 16 different versions of yourself. By Day 2, Invincles are starting to die, but so are heroes. This is THE peak, they shouldn’t call it the Invincible War; they should call it Mt. Everest because it’s obvious.
By Day 3, Los Angeles, Chicago, NYC, Paris, London, Moscow, Tokyo, and Sydney are destroyed.
Only 8 Alternate Invincivles are left, the most notable being a Sinster Mark, Prisoner Mark, Mohawk Mark, Viltrumite Mark, and Full Mask Mark. Angstrom tells the Invincibles to bring Mainstream Invincible to Angstrom so he can dismember him, literally hating for no reason.
Sinister Mark declines, and Angstrom betrays the alternates by stranding them in the wasteland dimension. Ending the Invincible War. Invincible finds Angstrom, and he escapes without his arm. In the end, Invincible returns to NYC to clean up before getting approached.
Ngl, the Invincible War is crazy work. If they sell in the show, I’m lowkey gonna crash out. Can’t be selling me like this.
Easten Hutto • Mar 26, 2025 at 1:51 pm
what about the goat Rex splode?!
john parker • Mar 15, 2025 at 12:08 am
daniel degreefs insightful commentary on the Invincible War transcends mere plot recounting, elevating the discussion into a profound exploration of identity, power, and existential crisis. With masterful brevity, the piece captures the raw intensity of a narrative that grapples with the psychological and moral ramifications of facing multiple versions of oneself. The nuanced reflection on Angstrom Levy’s complex motivations — driven by a deeply ingrained hatred for Invincible — exposes a level of understanding that delves far beyond surface-level conflict, invoking broader questions about the nature of heroism and self-doubt. Furthermore, the use of vivid imagery and cultural references imbues the analysis with an unparalleled depth, allowing readers to not only appreciate the story’s chaos but to comprehend its layered thematic resonance. Truly, this commentary demonstrates a profound grasp of the intricate layers woven into the Invincible War arc, solidifying the author as an intellectual force in the realm of comic analysis.