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| rdfs:comment | - Supreme is published by Image Comics. Current price per issue is $2.99.
- Supreme is the third and final Zerus mission in Heart of the Swarm. Sarah Kerrigan intended to unite all the packs of Zerus. She gained the assistance of Dehaka and Zurvan the Ancient One in her quest. She defeated pack leaders Yagdra, Kraith and Slivan in turn, when Zurvan turned against her. She eventually defeated him too, taking command of the primal zerg.
- Following celebrities such as Jim Jones, Juelz Santana, and Mike Tyson, Kermit the Frog appeared on the brand's t-shirts (five color choices), skate decks (three color choices), and a poster-ad campaign in early 2008. Executives opted to go with the actual puppet, rather than with a photo puppet poser. The hippest hopper in show-biz was photographed by Terry Richardson. (YouTube) Supreme also commissioned an exclusive Kermit the Frog Kubrick toy to be sold in their stores.
- Supreme was a high-level military rank, within the Tof military. It was given to Tof commanders who oversaw an entire space fleet. During the Battle of Zeltros of the Nagai–Tof War, an unidentified Supreme commanded the Tof forces with help from the Wayfarer.
- Supreme (Ethan Crane) is a legendary superhero in the Image comic superhero universe.
- Supreme is a comic book superhero created by Rob Liefeld who has gone through two distinct phases of existence. Originally, Supreme was a Grim Nineties Anti-Hero with a somewhat inconsistently-written backstory and power set, somewhat resembling a more arrogant and violent take on Superman. A new run of Supreme by Savage Dragon creator Erik Larsen is scheduled to come out in 2012. It will begin with an adaptation of Alan Moore's final script, and from there will go on to present a balance between the original anti-hero vision of the character and Moore's revisioning.
- Supreme is a skateboarding shop and clothing brand established in Manhattan, NY in April 1994 by James Jebbia. Although he was born in the US and he lived in England from until he was nineteen. The first Supreme store opened on Lafayette Street in downtown Manhattan in 1994. In 2004, a store was opened on North Fairfax Ave in Los Angeles, CA, which is almost double the size of the original New Yorkstore and also includes an indoor skate bowl. There are other stores in London, Tokyo (Harajuku, Daikanyama and Shibuya), Nagoya, Osaka, and Fukuoka. In early July 2015, it emerged that a new store is under construction in Paris, FR. The red box logo containing "Supreme" in Futura Heavy Oblique is largely based on Barbara Kruger's propaganda art. Supreme has released skateboard decks featuring th
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| Goal | - *Kill the primal pack leaders
*Kerrigan must survive
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| Row 8 info | - Talented Comics Writer/Artist, Fighting Experience
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| Row 4 info | - Brigade, Heavy Mettle, Allied Supermen of America, The Allies, The Supremacy
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| HistoryText | - Supreme is a superhero created by Rob Liefeld. He was originally a violent, egotistical [[dcdatabase:Superman
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| Row 5 info | - Doctor Dark, Kid Supreme, Supreme-Mite
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| Row 7 info | - Superhuman strength, speed, stamina, durability, breath, and vision
Molecular adaptation to any threat
Flight
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| <span style | - 6.31152E8
- 9.46728E8
- "color: darkorange">Krypto]], though it's worth noting that they were still distinctly different from the characters to whom they paid homage.
Darius Dax was also introduced in this storyline. He was a [[dcdatabase:Lex Luthor
- "color: darkorange">Supergirl]] and his dog, [[dcdatabase:Krypto
- "color: darkorange">Lex Luthor]]-styled evil genius who begrudged Supreme. Dax died twice in the series. The first time, he died in prison of lymphatic cancer caused by exposure to Supremium. Before he died, Dax transferred a copy of his consciousness to "micro-machines, no bigger than dust mites" which he concealed in a book. He mailed this book to Judy Jordan
- "color: darkorange">Superman]] archetype, but was rebooted by Alan Moore to pay tribute to the classic Silver Age Superman mythos, as guided by Mort Weisinger.
Supreme is also the name of a comic book which lasted 56 issues. Alan Moore started with issue 41 and his run would later be collected as two trade paperbacks by Checker Book Publishing Group: Supreme: The Story of the Year and Supreme: The Return. Moore's work on the series won the 1997 Eisner Award for Best Writer.
Rob Liefeld's Supreme
Supreme was originally introduced in issue 3 of Rob Liefeld's initial Youngblood limited series as a flipbook story, and he was later spun off into his own series, which Liefeld occasionally worked on. His history varied from story to story; at one point, he was an extremely religious angel of vengeance, who cited Scripture to justify his actions. At other times, Supreme considered himself to be a god, especially after defeating the Norse god Thor and taking his mystical hammer, [[W:C:marvel:Mjolnir
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| Reward | - +4 bonus Kerrigan levels
- +5 Kerrigan levels
- Hydralisk Evolution mission
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| Text | - The Forgotten War: The Nagai and the Tofs
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| Links | - See also
* Alan Moore
* Kid Supreme
* Rob Liefeld
* YoungbloodExternal Web Sites
* Official Rob Liefeld website
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| Commanders | - Queen Sarah Kerrigan
- Zurvan
- Slivan
- Dehaka
- Yagdra
- Kraith
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| Powers | - strength supremespeed supremestamina supremesuper-breathvision supremeinvulnerabilityflight
- Supremium derived powers:
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| Result | - Kerrigan gains the loyalty of the primal zerg
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| int | - The Forgotten War: The Nagai and the Tofs
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| url | - fans/hyperspace/source/nagai11202009/index.html
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| NEXT | - Kaldir Mission: Harvest of Screams or
- Skygeirr Mission: Infested or
- Space Mission: With Friends Like These...
- Char Mission: Domination or
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| abstract | - Supreme is published by Image Comics. Current price per issue is $2.99.
- Supreme is a comic book superhero created by Rob Liefeld who has gone through two distinct phases of existence. Originally, Supreme was a Grim Nineties Anti-Hero with a somewhat inconsistently-written backstory and power set, somewhat resembling a more arrogant and violent take on Superman. In 1997, Alan Moore took over the series, with permission to Retcon anything he didn't like. Moore threw out most of Supreme's history and recreated him as an explicit Superman homage, complete with his own scientific archnemesis with a name ending in X, a younger and more innocent Distaff Counterpart, a superteam similar to the Justice League of America, and so on. Moore's run on the series was heavy on the meta-text: his first issue is about the fact that the entire series is being retconned, with Supreme watching in amazement as some cosmic force recreates the world around him, and meeting a parade of earlier Supremes who were cast out of continuity by earlier retcons (most of which Moore had just made up for the occasion). As he explores his new history over the following issues, it's filled in via means of a series of flashbacks that are each written and illustrated in a contemporary comics style (for example, a flashback set during the 1960s resembles a Silver Age story). The fact that Moore's Supreme is now a noble figure (much like Superman) instead of his former dark self is linked to the fact that, in the new continuity, Supreme spent the eighties and nineties pursuing a quest in outer space and thus missed the Age of Dark Superheroes entirely. Another layer of meta-commentary is brought in by Supreme's new civilian identity: instead of working at a newspaper, he and his newly-acquired equivalents of Lois Lane, Perry White, and Jimmy Olsen work at a comic book company. Their conversations frequently reflect contemporary trends in the comic book industry, and even (sometimes without their entirely realising) things happening around them in their own story. A new run of Supreme by Savage Dragon creator Erik Larsen is scheduled to come out in 2012. It will begin with an adaptation of Alan Moore's final script, and from there will go on to present a balance between the original anti-hero vision of the character and Moore's revisioning.
- Supreme is a skateboarding shop and clothing brand established in Manhattan, NY in April 1994 by James Jebbia. Although he was born in the US and he lived in England from until he was nineteen. The first Supreme store opened on Lafayette Street in downtown Manhattan in 1994. In 2004, a store was opened on North Fairfax Ave in Los Angeles, CA, which is almost double the size of the original New Yorkstore and also includes an indoor skate bowl. There are other stores in London, Tokyo (Harajuku, Daikanyama and Shibuya), Nagoya, Osaka, and Fukuoka. In early July 2015, it emerged that a new store is under construction in Paris, FR. The red box logo containing "Supreme" in Futura Heavy Oblique is largely based on Barbara Kruger's propaganda art. Supreme has released skateboard decks featuring the artworks of Rammellzee, Ryan McGinness, Kaws, Larry Clark, Jeff Koons, Richard Prince, Christopher Wool, Nate Lowman, Damien Hirst and John Baldessari.
- Supreme is the third and final Zerus mission in Heart of the Swarm. Sarah Kerrigan intended to unite all the packs of Zerus. She gained the assistance of Dehaka and Zurvan the Ancient One in her quest. She defeated pack leaders Yagdra, Kraith and Slivan in turn, when Zurvan turned against her. She eventually defeated him too, taking command of the primal zerg.
- Following celebrities such as Jim Jones, Juelz Santana, and Mike Tyson, Kermit the Frog appeared on the brand's t-shirts (five color choices), skate decks (three color choices), and a poster-ad campaign in early 2008. Executives opted to go with the actual puppet, rather than with a photo puppet poser. The hippest hopper in show-biz was photographed by Terry Richardson. (YouTube) Supreme also commissioned an exclusive Kermit the Frog Kubrick toy to be sold in their stores.
- Supreme was a high-level military rank, within the Tof military. It was given to Tof commanders who oversaw an entire space fleet. During the Battle of Zeltros of the Nagai–Tof War, an unidentified Supreme commanded the Tof forces with help from the Wayfarer.
- Supreme (Ethan Crane) is a legendary superhero in the Image comic superhero universe.
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