Unfortunately, Millar's focus on the self-aware superhero comic Kick-Ass, made in conjunction with Icon, derailed any future plans of a Civil War event starring the X-Men. After Hitch's departure from the event, Millar found himself turning to artist Steve McNiven, who would work with Millar on future Marvel comics such as Old Man Logan and the miniseries Nemesis from Marvel's creator-owned imprint Icon Comics. In an interview with GamesRadar, Millar revealed that he and Hitch planned to follow up Ultimates with a story about civil war among the X-Men. While working on Marvel's Ultimate line of comics, Millar teamed up with artist Bryan Hitch on the modern Avengers retelling The Ultimates and its subsequent sequel Ultimates 2. Related: Marvel Confirms Why Civil War's Final Battle Didn't Destroy NYC Forever While Civil War proved to be a massive financial success for Marvel, original Civil War writer Mark Millar had a very different idea for how his story should unfold and which heroes would be included. As expected, not every hero agrees with this, as Iron Man and Captain America part ways to lead their own factions of pro and anti-registration superhero groups. government passes the Superhero Registration Act, requiring costumed heroes to register themselves and reveal their secret identities. Following a series of escalating catastrophes involving superheroes, the U.S.
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