rdfs:comment
| - Three MC2 titles were launched in October 1998 as twelve issue maxiseries:
* , starring the daughter of Spider-Man.
* , featuring a new team of Avengers who come together after the original Avengers disbanded.
* , starring the Juggernaut's son, a heroic teenager. A-Next and J2 ended after twelve issues and were replaced by:
* , featuring the expanded Fantastic Four.
* , starring Rina Logan Wolverine and Elektra's daughter.
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abstract
| - Three MC2 titles were launched in October 1998 as twelve issue maxiseries:
* , starring the daughter of Spider-Man.
* , featuring a new team of Avengers who come together after the original Avengers disbanded.
* , starring the Juggernaut's son, a heroic teenager. A-Next and J2 ended after twelve issues and were replaced by:
* , featuring the expanded Fantastic Four.
* , starring Rina Logan Wolverine and Elektra's daughter. Spider-Girl meanwhile continued publication. However, with the collapse of a deal to sell the comics in K-Mart and Target both Fantastic Five and Wild Thing were cancelled after five issues, leaving Spider-Girl as the only title in the MC2 Universe still published. A few spin-off limited series were launched during the time Spider-Girl was published, such as and Spider-Girl Presents . The Spider-Girl title fell towards the brink of cancellation several times due to low sales. Campaigns by Tom DeFalco and fans of the title led to Marvel giving the title a reprieve several times. In an effort to boost sales on the title, Marvel reprinted Spider-Girl in small "Digest"-sized trade paperbacks. A five-issue limited series set in the MC2 Universe titled was printed, with the aim to reprint it in trade paperback form as soon as possible and reprint other titles in the MC2 line as trade paperbacks as well. In 2006, Marvel released another limited series set in the MC2 Universe titled . The series was intended to wrap up all the loose ends in the MC2 Universe and destroy it at the series' conclusion. As a result, Spider-Girl was slated to be cancelled at issue 100, where the character would die. Due to backlash from DeFalco and fans, Marvel quashed the move and announced the relaunching of Spider-Girl under the title of .
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