selfishmisery
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2014
- Messages
- 3,604
First and foremost, a few rules:
1.) Parodies and references do not count, for the most part. For example, Bugs Bunny appearing in Nostalgia Critic or some Newgrounds video doesn't count. That's 1000% non-canon, despite potential copyright strikes that are based on property/license rights alone.
2.) In regards to parody or unauthorized versions of properties that ARE canon, Groundskeeper Willie appearing in a Wolverine costume (Earth-73925) is an example of acknowledged canon by the publisher themselves. Thus, while it's not the same multiverse, it is an Omniversal property that 'bleeds' into another multiverse.
3.) Universes with broken continuity (ex. Ren & Stimpy, Simpsons, Archie, etc.) aren't bound by real world logic - and if anything, there's an inferred 'universal reset' with every continuity-breaking issue that comes up.
4.) If Marvel publishes a Beavis & Butthead comic-licensed run, that doesn't count as its own multiverse because they never interact with Marvel characters or any other property outside their creative bubble.
5.) This covers what are ACKNOWLEDGED crossovers from the comic side of things. No one-sided, entirely non-canon ones like Phineas and Ferb meeting Marvel and Star Wars characters.
6.) Fornite...just their DC crossover matters. Their comic crossover doesn't acknowledge any previous encounter; thus I won't be forced to add John Wick, Stranger Things and make this list go into infinity.
7.) It must DISTINCTLY be a multiverse, a confirmed one. If it's just something that could fit in any other Earth, like Vampirella or Kevin Smith's Universe, no shot of making it on this list. It could easily just be represented as the Earth it's said to be occurring in.
1.) Parodies and references do not count, for the most part. For example, Bugs Bunny appearing in Nostalgia Critic or some Newgrounds video doesn't count. That's 1000% non-canon, despite potential copyright strikes that are based on property/license rights alone.
2.) In regards to parody or unauthorized versions of properties that ARE canon, Groundskeeper Willie appearing in a Wolverine costume (Earth-73925) is an example of acknowledged canon by the publisher themselves. Thus, while it's not the same multiverse, it is an Omniversal property that 'bleeds' into another multiverse.
3.) Universes with broken continuity (ex. Ren & Stimpy, Simpsons, Archie, etc.) aren't bound by real world logic - and if anything, there's an inferred 'universal reset' with every continuity-breaking issue that comes up.
4.) If Marvel publishes a Beavis & Butthead comic-licensed run, that doesn't count as its own multiverse because they never interact with Marvel characters or any other property outside their creative bubble.
5.) This covers what are ACKNOWLEDGED crossovers from the comic side of things. No one-sided, entirely non-canon ones like Phineas and Ferb meeting Marvel and Star Wars characters.
6.) Fornite...just their DC crossover matters. Their comic crossover doesn't acknowledge any previous encounter; thus I won't be forced to add John Wick, Stranger Things and make this list go into infinity.
7.) It must DISTINCTLY be a multiverse, a confirmed one. If it's just something that could fit in any other Earth, like Vampirella or Kevin Smith's Universe, no shot of making it on this list. It could easily just be represented as the Earth it's said to be occurring in.
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