"250"^^ . "*Vapor Where?\n*Leading the Herd\n*Power Pack"@en . . . . "no"@en . . "; Power Pack from Spider-Man 2099 Vol 3 14 0001.jpg"@en . "Power Pack was a 1980s comic book series by Marvel Comics that starred four child superheroes. While this concept is not unusual in Western Animation, it was new for the Marvel Universe. Unlike those of TV cartoon super-kids, most of the Pack's adventures were straight superhero action, with deeper real-world themes as well, such as child abuse, guns in school, bullying, and genocide - the kids were unwilling witnesses to the mass-murder of the sewer-dwelling Morlocks. The mood was lighter than other Marvel fare, but darker than typical super-kid stories. Trope Examples:"@en . . "[Source] Power packs (also called power paks or power cells) provided energy for many vehicles, and sometimes small blaster weapons and tools."@en . . "Energiepack"@en . . . . "Power pack"@en . "Power Packs can be used to recover Health or Stamina. They can be used to gain 125% of your Stamina every 8 hours or 200% of your Health every 10 minutes. You can store up to 10 Power Packs at a time. From September 16, 2011, you now have to decide if you want to use an Energy Pack or Power Pack every 8 hours, as the timer resets for both when using one of them. \n* Power Pack Phase 3 (September 16, 2011)"@en . . "89721"^^ . "1610"^^ . "Power Pack"@nl . "16161"^^ . "It's official: The first completed game(s) will be the Huhhuh Graphics Power Pack or, HHGPP for short. This will consist of yet three unconfirmed games. More Info coming soon... Two of the three games are suspected to be a game by the name of 'Globbo' and a unnamed 3-D maze game."@en . . "Power_Pack_logo.png"@en . "982"^^ . . . "None"@en . . . . . "Power Pack"@de . "Ninja Dragon Rocket Cockpit"@en . . . . "12041"^^ . . ","@es . . "250"^^ . . "In configuration files, they are named AutoInjectors, indicating they are actually integrated into the wearer's body."@en . "Creators"@en . . . . . "A power pack is a component of a Transformer that stores fuel."@en . . . "Ctrl+D"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "HQ"@en . . . "You can receive item that deducts 1 Chaos point for transformation (during power pack usage time), and Potions that are useful in game is given daily during this time."@en . . . "295"^^ . . . "A power pack is a component of a Transformer that stores fuel."@en . . "The Kanohi Rua is the Mask of Wisdom, worn by Toa Kaita Wairuha. The Kanohi Rua included is chrome-colored and has the shape of a Kanohi Hau, though it has the shape of the Miru in story."@en . . . "Free Gifts"@en . . "5"^^ . "In configuration files, they are named AutoInjectors, indicating they are actually integrated into the wearer's body."@en . . . "Paradox Refinery"@en . . . "(Assemble!); No Image Team.jpg"@en . "Power Pack"@en . "Celda de energ\u00EDa"@en . "None"@en . . "2149"^^ . "Power Pack #1"@en . . "Power Packs were a common form of generating power. They were similar to the Earth batteries. K9 ran on power packs. They depleted quickly but automatically renewed while not in use. (TV: The Creature from the Pit) When Nyssa found a number of power packs in London, it proved the crash must have been light and passengers may have survived as the power packs were fragile. The Terileptils used them to power their mind controlling bracelets. They were easily removed however, quickly disabling the mind control capabilities. (TV: The Visitation)"@en . "\"Oh yeah, we are back in action! Hey Brick, I got you some more of those num-nums you like!\""@en . . . "2000.0"^^ . . . . . "First Appearance"@en . . "The Power Pack is a superhero team of children in the Marvel Universe."@en . "Bower Brats; Bower Brats 1.jpg"@en . . "(Nexus Universe); No Image Team.jpg"@en . . . . "; Power Pack Avengers and Power Pack Assemble! Vol 1 3.jpg"@en . "90110"^^ . "Bring Vapor Overcast 30 Maelstrom Infected Bricks."@en . "Varies"@en . . . "Varies"@en . . . . . . "None"@en . "Increases hit points of Zone Troopers and Zone Raiders"@en . . "Refill"@en . . "Aliases"@en . . "Power Packs can be used to recover Health or Stamina. They can be used to gain 125% of your Stamina every 8 hours or 200% of your Health every 10 minutes. You can store up to 10 Power Packs at a time. From September 16, 2011, you now have to decide if you want to use an Energy Pack or Power Pack every 8 hours, as the timer resets for both when using one of them. \n* Power Pack Phase 3 (September 16, 2011)"@en . "Power Pack was a 1980s comic book series by Marvel Comics that starred four child superheroes. While this concept is not unusual in Western Animation, it was new for the Marvel Universe. Unlike those of TV cartoon super-kids, most of the Pack's adventures were straight superhero action, with deeper real-world themes as well, such as child abuse, guns in school, bullying, and genocide - the kids were unwilling witnesses to the mass-murder of the sewer-dwelling Morlocks. The mood was lighter than other Marvel fare, but darker than typical super-kid stories. The series was about the four children of one Prof. Power, a scientist who had invented an antimatter generator. However, a horselike alien named Whitemane tried to warn him that a similar machine had blown up his homeworld. Unfortunately, \"Whitey\" (as the kids named him) was mortally wounded by his enemies, the alien Snarks, and couldn't prevent them from kidnapping the children's parents. Dying, Whitey had no choice but to pass on his superpowers to the Power children and hope that they could save the Earth and rescue their parents. With help from Whitey's living spaceship, Friday, they succeeded, and without their parents finding out about their new powers, to boot! The four of them then decided to keep their powers a secret, and continued to adventure around New York City as the \"Power Pack\". The kids, from oldest to youngest, and their (original) powers are: \n* Alex -- age 12 original version, age 13 all-ages version -- who could control gravity by touch; he called himself Gee. \n* Julie -- age 10 original version, age 12 all-ages version -- who could fly (leaving a colored trail behind) called herself Lightspeed \n* Jack -- age 8 original version, age 10 all-ages version -- who could increase his body's density (thus shrinking down) or decrease it (becoming a living cloud) named himself Mass Master \n* Katie -- age 5 original version, age 8 all-ages version -- who could turn matter into energy, called herself Energizer They would later find out that they could switch their powers around--or even give them all to a single person--as well. While never a major Marvel series, Power Pack lasted a surprisingly long time, even outlasting contemporaries such as the original X-Factor, and had a loyal following. At one point, Franklin Richards (son of Mr. Fantastic and The Invisible Woman of the Fantastic Four) joined them for a while under the name Tattletale (his godlike powers were at the time reduced to just telepathy, precognitive dreaming, and a ghost body.) The Pack met various other heroes, including Spider-Man and Wolverine. Strangely, for a long while few people called them on being superheroes at such a young age (Katie was only five years old!) or going around without adult supervision (unless you count Friday's) much less doing dangerous stuff behind their parents' backs. Their parents do eventually find out, however, and the family has to deal with it - by going insane and turning into catatonic wrecks. It's later revealed that the race of space-horses (no, really) who gave the kids their powers created mental blocks to stop their parents ever realizing that the children were superheroes, even if they showed up with a teenage alien runaway and a talking spaceship in tow or something. Which they did. Although canceled years ago, the Pack characters have resurfaced in other comics such as New Warriors and Runaways (as teenagers). There was an attempt in 2005 to reintroduce the team to regular Marvel continuity in an unashamedly all-ages series of books, but this was later sideways-retconned into an out-of-continuity series, as the writer of Marvel's Runaways comic introduced a version of one of the Pack characters in that book which didn't match up with the all-ages character - or even the character from previous appearances. Now, it appears as a regular series of mini-series in Marvel's Marvel Adventures imprint and it seems to have found its niche with fun stories complemented with adorable mangaesque art. There was a failed Pilot for television series version, but it was never aired in the US, though it did appear on overseas channels and has circulated as a bootleg among fans for years. As of now, Marvel's new owner, Walt Disney Pictures, is wondering if this kid team would be an obvious property to develop for a film. Making a return in the pages of FF in February 2012 (the issue's title is even \"The One Where Power Pack Shows Up\"), the first time the whole team's been together in the mainline Marvel Universe in more than a decade (real-world time, at least). Not to be confused with a type of battery, or with the Matrix in the very poor dub of Transformers Headmasters. Trope Examples: \n* Ambiguous Gender: Sort of; Friday doesn't actually have a gender, but the kids use \"him\" or \"her\" according to their own gender. \n* And Now for Something Completely Different: Issue 47 of the original comic is entirely about Katie entering a cartoon bizarro universe straight out of Little Nemo, and trying to escape. Continuity doesn't really reference it much afterwards. \n* Arbitrary Skepticism: All over the first few issues. News of a UFO is readily dismissed despite several alien invasions by that point. Also, perhaps most Egregious, is the fact that at one point Jack dismisses the idea that his newfound ability to understand the Snarks' language must mean Friday built translators into their costumes as \"too much like science fiction\"--while he's a cloud-boy floating next to an alien spaceship. \n* Badass Normal: In contrast to his mainline-Marvel counterpart, in the all-ages series, Franklin Richards has no superpowers (save perhaps for an intellect on par with his dad's and a whole lot of gadgets). \n* Bare Your Midriff: Julie since her appearance in Runaways. \n* Baseball Episode: Nearly an entire issue of the original series takes place at or near Shea Stadium, and a baseball game the \"Mecs\" vs. the \"Clubs\") figures into the plot. \n* Bequeathed Power: \n* BLAM Episode: Issue 34 of the original series. Not only is it never spoken of again, with Katie and Franklin (who feature prominently) wildly Out of Character, it's officially declared non-canon in the letters page of a later issue. \n* Blonde, Brunette, Redhead: Alex/Katie, Jack and Julie. \n* Blue Eyes: The Power children. \n* Body Horror: This happens to Carmody, who is transformed into a demon. \n* Canon Immigrant: Franklin's Robot Buddy Herbie (all-ages version only) \n* Cheerful Child: All the kids in the Marvel Adventures series are cute, but Katie is the epitome of cute as a button. \n* Create Your Own Villain: The Pack's Arch Enemy, Douglas Carmody aka \"The Bogeyman\", is already something of a villain when we first see him (planning to weaponize Dr. Power's converter technology rather than using it to provide cheap power and calling Dr. Power a \"hippie\" for wanting to do any less), but he descends into full-blown supervillainy after the converter is destroyed, descending into madness, losing the remnants of his fortune, his marriage, and basically his whole life... which he blames the Powers for. \n* Cute Bruiser: Katie \n* Darker and Edgier: Even though Power Pack always took itself seriously and wasn't afraid to portray its young heroes realistically and even put them in violent danger, apparently this wasn't enough for some people. At one point, the comic took an angsty turn and started shoving Body Horror and Nightmare Fuel all over the place, which was ultimately retconned out of existence by the original creators in a \"holiday special\", which returned the stories to the \"not too dark, not too light\" mood it originally had. \n* Gender Equal Ensemble: \n* God Save Us From the Queen: Queen-Mother Maraud of the Snarks. \n* Hair of Gold: Alex and Katie \n* Improbable Age: While the characters are definitely childlike and think and act like actual children most of the time (a rarity in Kid Hero stories), they sometimes do things that are, at least, several years older than their age. Such as 5-year-old Katie's belief at one time that because she seriously hurt someone else, she didn't deserve to live (or something almost as dramatic). \n* Instant Costume Change: The kids' costumes are stored in the alternate dimension of \"Elsewhere\"; saying \"Costume on/off\" instantly switches them with street clothes. (Conveniently, Elsewhere also cleans and repairs them.) \n* Karma Houdini: Jack, in the Power Pack/Fantastic Four miniseries. \n* Kid Hero: The whole premise, played mostly realistically. \n* Klingons Love Shakespeare: Whitey's fondness for Lewis Carroll. \n* Learnt English From Watching Television: The all-ages version has Whitemane learning English this way. It helps that he gets to be something of a movie buff. \n* Lighter and Softer: The out-of-normal-continuity stories are unashamedly \"all-ages.\" They're not bad, actually. \n* Lonely Together: In the original series, at one point the kids' mother is badly injured, and their father spends Thanksgiving with her at the hospital. Figuring being lonely together is better than being lonely separately, Katie contacts a number of people the kids have met up to that point (Kitty Pryde and Wolverine, Cloak and Dagger, Leech and Annalee of the Morlocks, even Spider-Man) and invites them to Thanksgiving dinner. Though Spidey never shows up (and apologizes for it in a later issue), everyone else does. \n* Magic Pants: The costumes are made of \"unstable molecules\" (or \"pseudoplasm\" in the all-ages comics), which allows for whoever has the density power at the moment to not have to worry about losing their clothes when they enter cloud form. \n* My Suit Is Also Super: Functionally bottomless pockets, can (apparently) self-repair when switched off and back on, connected to a, um, pocket dimension... \n* Morality Pet: Katie is this to, of all people, Wolverine. \n* This is par for the course for Wolverine, though. \n* Most Writers Are Adults: Handled far better than in most series involving Kid Heroes. The characters actually act like kids and show childlike reactions to the things that happen around them and to them much of the time, but not all of the time. Personality-wise, they act childlike enough to be believable, while still being competent heroes. Dialog-wise, they're... a little smart for their age, though they still say childlike things. Of course, they are the kids of a genius. \n* Mother Nature, Father Science \n* Never My Fault: Carmody refuses to accept any responsibility for the converter not being ready and nearly blowing up the planet, instead blaming the Pack and carrying out a vendetta against them that is implied to have destroyed his career and even his marriage. \n* Never Wake Up a Sleepwalker: Invoked. The children bring Franklin back to Avengers Mansion after witnessing the Morlock Massacre. When the adults find out about this, Franklin claims he was sleepwalking, and the other children say that they didn't wake him because it would be dangerous. \n* One Person, One Power: Played straight for the whole main series, with the kids getting one power each. However, it turns out that someone could easily hold all four at once, just like Whitemane did. \n* Parental Obliviousness: At one point late in the story, enforced by mental blocks. \n* Powers as Programs: The list of powers is what they started with. They exchanged powers a number of times. \n* Puberty Superpower: Averted; the oldest of them was 12. \n* Redheaded Hero: Julie \n* Reptiles Are Abhorrent: The Snarks are reptilian. \n* Sapient Ship: The group had a sentient \"smartship\" called Friday. \n* Sapient Cetaceans: In a particularly Anvilicious Green Aesop story, the Powers run into a whole pod of these. \n* She Is All Grown Up: In the Avengers crossover mini-series with the future story, future Katie has traded her cuteness for smoking Hot Amazon. \n* Shout-Out: The Snarks are named after the Lewis Carroll poem \"The Hunting of the Snark\" \n* Sibling Team \n* Bash Brothers \n* Sixth Ranger: Franklin, and later Kofi. \n* Super Family Team: \n* Temporal Paradox: Happens in the new all-ages series, specifically in Avengers & Power Pack Assemble #4. The Pack are thrown 10 years into the future by Kang the Conqueror who goes on to defeat The Avengers and other heroes and conquer the world. The Pack meanwhile encounter none other than their future selves 10 years older. \n* Touched by Vorlons: An alien gives the kids their special powers in the first issue. \n* Translator Microbes: It's implied that the kids' costumes have universal translators built in. \n* Trial Balloon Question: Seeking assurance from her mother, Julie (who has super-speed and flight at the time) is told she would still be loved \"even if you grew wings and flew\". \n* Very Special Episode: The Pack starred in one special anti-child-abuse comic book. \n* As well as another with Cloak and Dagger centering on runaways. \n* Wake Up, Go to School, Save the World \n* What the Hell, Hero?: Whitemane's entire race gets this when the Power Pack discovers what was done to their parents, in addition to discovering certain... glaring moral deficiencies in their society. \n* Among other things, this includes Kofi's uncle essentially tricking the Power Pack--who are a bunch of primary-school children--into fighting against fully-trained adults in a gladiatorial arena without any form of defined limits or even actual consent. \n* Not to mention they have grown so used to artificial environments as a consequence of destroying their world that natural environments are actually repellent to most of them. Whitemane, it seems, was not a typical example of his race. \n* Wolverine Publicity: Both exemplified and inverted. Wolverine was a regular guest, even notoriously showing up on a cover of Uncanny X-Men looking as if he were about to skewer Katie like an olive in a martini. But everyone guest-starred in their book during its original run, and the new miniseries are almost all team-ups. \n* Write Who You Know: The Kids' parents are based off of Marvel creators Louise & Walter Simonson. \n* X Called. They Want Their Y Back.: Taskmaster's reaction to the Power Pack's costumes. More specifically, \"1991 called, they want their big metal boots ba-AAAAAAAAAAACK!\" \n* Your Favorite: When Franklin and Friday head into space to rescue the Powers, the Fantastic Four search for him. Some Avengers and Jarvis are staying at the Baxter Building; Jarvis, hoping they will find Franklin (and who at that point knew and loved Franklin as well as any of his family), buys as many of of Franklin's favorite foods as he can remember to welcome him home."@en . "A power pack was an energy-storage technology that could be used to power devices of various kinds. In 2265, after their warp engines were burned out due to an encounter with the galactic barrier, the crew of the USS Enterprise adapted the power packs used at the lithium cracking station on Delta Vega to regenerate them. (TOS: \"Where No Man Has Gone Before\" ) Phaser power packs (or cells) have been seen in episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise, Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine."@en . . "99062"^^ . "M\u00FAsica, Actividades, Cuestionarios,"@es . . . . . . . . "60.0"^^ . "The Power Pack is a superhero team of children in the Marvel Universe."@en . . . . . "250"^^ . "[Source] Power packs (also called power paks or power cells) provided energy for many vehicles, and sometimes small blaster weapons and tools."@en . "Varies"@en . . . "30.0"^^ . . "Power Pack"@es . . . . . . "Bainbridge Island"@en . "Power Pack; Power Pack Disambiguation.jpg"@en . . . . . "Rallying Cry"@en . . . "El Power Pack de BIONICLE era un paquete especial lanzado en el 2001. Contiene un CD, un exclusivo set de Hafu con un Disco de Bamb\u00FA y una Kanohi Rua especial. Adem\u00E1s, las notas dobladas hacia fuera revelaban un p\u00F3ster que mostraba a la isla de Mata Nui, por un lado, junto a las im\u00E1genes de los Toa Mata, con sus partes de las Piedras Makoki, y un anuncio de productos del 2001 de BIONICLE en el reverso, situado debajo de la imagen de la portada, estaban las instrucciones del Hafu, e informaci\u00F3n sobre la m\u00FAsica. El Power Pack y su contenido se promovieron en BIONICLEmusic.com, un sitio web dirigido conjuntamente por LEGO y Universal Music, la compa\u00F1\u00EDa de grabaci\u00F3n de la m\u00FAsica incluida."@es . . . "18119"^^ . . . "None"@en . . "A power pack was an energy-storage technology that could be used to power devices of various kinds. In 2265, after their warp engines were burned out due to an encounter with the galactic barrier, the crew of the USS Enterprise adapted the power packs used at the lithium cracking station on Delta Vega to regenerate them. (TOS: \"Where No Man Has Gone Before\" ) Phaser power packs, used in some type 2 phasers and phaser rifles, were one of the most common types. In the 23rd century, members of a landing party when carrying type 2 phasers would also carry one or more \"reserve\" power packs. These packs were designed to be quickly \"swapped out\" to \"reload\" the phaser. Phaser power packs (or cells) have been seen in episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise, Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Another type was typically used as an emergency power source on-board starships for use when main power was off-line. They could be used, among other things, to \"unlock\" closed doors. (TNG: \"Starship Mine\" ) A third \"power pack\" was a component of the aqua-shuttle that was required for operation of the vessel's phasers. In 2269, the power pack was damaged when the aquashuttle carrying members of the USS Enterprise crew was attacked by a sur-snake during a mission on the planet Argo. (TAS: \"The Ambergris Element\") Vedala ground vehicles were operated by power packs, which can be easily consumed when the vehicle uses full power for long durations. (TAS: \"The Jihad\") When investigating a derelict Promellian battle cruiser, an USS Enterprise-D away team used a power pack to power the Bridge's functions. (TNG: \"Booby Trap\" ) Power packs were distributed amongst the defenders of AR-558 before a Jem'Hadar attack. (DS9: \"The Siege of AR-558\")"@en . . "In beta, this mission required 100 Maelstrom-Infected bricks rather than 30. The count was brought down to 50, and then 30 before launch."@en . . . "The Kanohi Rua is the Mask of Wisdom, worn by Toa Kaita Wairuha. The Kanohi Rua included is chrome-colored and has the shape of a Kanohi Hau, though it has the shape of the Miru in story."@en . . . . "Leading the Herd"@en . "\u0411\u043B\u043E\u043A \u043F\u0438\u0442\u0430\u043D\u0438\u044F"@en . "Power Pack"@en . "Varies"@en . "\"Brick Fury's got more ammo than all of the Sentinels, but sometimes he runs low on power. Can you bring us 30 Maelstrom-infected bricks?\""@en . . "None"@en . "12101"^^ . "Vapor Overcast"@en . . . "You can receive item that deducts 1 Chaos point for transformation (during power pack usage time), and Potions that are useful in game is given daily during this time."@en . . . . "right|200px Das Powerpack war ein Sonderset, das 2001 herausgegeben wurde."@de . . "Varies"@en . "9997"^^ . "*Old Republic era\n*Rise of the Empire era\n*Rebellion era\n*New Republic era\n*New Jedi Order era\n*Legacy era"@en . . . . "Paraphenalia"@en . "Power Pack.jpg"@en . "autosize"@en . . "Katie Power"@en . . "right|200px Das Powerpack war ein Sonderset, das 2001 herausgegeben wurde."@de . . "It's official: The first completed game(s) will be the Huhhuh Graphics Power Pack or, HHGPP for short. This will consist of yet three unconfirmed games. More Info coming soon... Two of the three games are suspected to be a game by the name of 'Globbo' and a unnamed 3-D maze game."@en . . "Jack Power"@en . . . . "Louise Simonson, June Brigman"@en . . . "20"^^ . . . "Power Pack"@en . "El Power Pack de BIONICLE era un paquete especial lanzado en el 2001. Contiene un CD, un exclusivo set de Hafu con un Disco de Bamb\u00FA y una Kanohi Rua especial. Adem\u00E1s, las notas dobladas hacia fuera revelaban un p\u00F3ster que mostraba a la isla de Mata Nui, por un lado, junto a las im\u00E1genes de los Toa Mata, con sus partes de las Piedras Makoki, y un anuncio de productos del 2001 de BIONICLE en el reverso, situado debajo de la imagen de la portada, estaban las instrucciones del Hafu, e informaci\u00F3n sobre la m\u00FAsica. El Power Pack y su contenido se promovieron en BIONICLEmusic.com, un sitio web dirigido conjuntamente por LEGO y Universal Music, la compa\u00F1\u00EDa de grabaci\u00F3n de la m\u00FAsica incluida."@es . . . . . . "25"^^ . . . "Power Packs were a common form of generating power. They were similar to the Earth batteries. K9 ran on power packs. They depleted quickly but automatically renewed while not in use. (TV: The Creature from the Pit) When Nyssa found a number of power packs in London, it proved the crash must have been light and passengers may have survived as the power packs were fragile. The Terileptils used them to power their mind controlling bracelets. They were easily removed however, quickly disabling the mind control capabilities. (TV: The Visitation)"@en . . . . . . . . "635972"^^ . ", de cromo."@es . . . "Power Pack; FF Vol 1 15 Textless.jpg"@en . "Any and all Stromlings"@en . . "Alex Power, Julie Power, Jack Power, Katie Power, Franklin Richards"@en . . . "Julie Power"@en . "2001"^^ . "Alex Power"@en . "All Power Pack members: Flight, etc."@en . "All Power Pack members: Flight, etc."@en . . "5631"^^ . "--08-17"^^ . . . "Members"@en . "Power pack"@en . "9821610"^^ . "Power Pack"@hu . . "300"^^ . "$75 / $38"@en . "1000.0"^^ . . "22455"^^ . . "200.0"^^ .