But with the original FF back in action, there wasn’t a need for the dream team to stay together.
Ghost Rider even used his Penance Stare on De'lila, to make her feel the pain of her victims. Spider-Man proved to be the one hero who could talk the Mole Man down from his rage, while the rest of the heroes subdued De'lila and the Skrulls that pursued her. But even Frank Castle knew he wasn’t needed when he saw the two teams assembled. Issue #349 brought both FF teams together in “The World's Most Collectable Comic Magazine!” As a capper, there was also a last page cameo by the Punisher. He also let De'lila believe that he was falling for her. However, Reed’s mind is always working, and he set in motion his family’s salvation with a few well chosen words. Meanwhile, De'lila revived Reed Richards and blackmailed him into aiding her while leaving the rest of the original FF in a bit of a bind. Spider-Man had some trouble adjusting to the rough edges of his teammates, and said "this is too much like having a couple of older, meaner brothers!" But the dynamic between the new FF was undeniably fun. The cover’s tagline jokingly called the issue “The World's Goofiest Comic Magazine!” For issue #348, that blurb was changed to "The World's Most Commercialest Comic Magazine!" This was the issue that gave the new FF a chance to feel each other out as a team as they traveled to Monster Island.
#Punisher vs ghost rider marvel heroes skin#
At the time, Bruce Banner’s alter-ego was rocking his grey skin as Joe Fixit, while the Danny Ketch Ghost Rider was blazing a trail in the Marvel Universe. She then assumed the form of Susan Richards and played the grieving widow as she recruited a dream team of Marvel heroes: Spider-Man, Wolverine, Hulk, and Ghost Rider. In FANTASTIC FOUR (1961) #347, Simonson and Adams introduced the Skrull villainess, De'lila, who used her shapeshifting and telepathic abilities to either seduce or entrap the entire FF.
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