query: who plays anna in gi joe rise of cobra

pos: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra the "Los Angeles Times" criticized the excessive flashbacks, but praised the action scenes and design, and considered that Marlon Wayans "steals the show". Dan Kois of "The Washington Post" describing it as "loudest, flashiest, silliest and longest blockbuster in a summer full of long, silly, flashy, loud blockbusters" thought it was "as polished and entertaining as war-mongering toy commercials get". Tatum won the Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Actor: Action for his performance as Duke and the film also received three other Teen Choice Award nominations: Choice Movie: Action, Choice Movie Actress: Action for Sienna Miller, and Choice Movie:

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (video game) The Rise of Cobra is the new gold standard for lazy and uninspired cash-in licensed games. It could perhaps be argued that the developers didn’t have much to work with given the source material, but that doesn’t help the unfortunate consumer who ends up stuck with this Junkyard Dog of a game in his collection." Gaming Nexus commented that "There's no reason to buy G.I. Joe as long as there is at least one other game on the store shelf." G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (video game) G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra is a video game adaption of

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra Firefly. G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra is a 2009 American military science fiction action film based on the toy franchise created by Hasbro, with particular inspiration from the comic book series and cartoon series "". It is the first installment in the live-action "G.I. Joe" film series. The film was directed by Stephen Sommers. "G.I. Joe" features an ensemble cast based on the various characters of the franchise. The story follows two American soldiers, Duke and Ripcord, who join the G.I. Joe Team after being attacked by Military Armaments Research Syndicate (M.A.R.S.) troops.

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra is a 2009 American military science fiction action film based on the toy franchise created by Hasbro, with particular inspiration from the comic book series and cartoon series "". It is the first installment in the live-action "G.I. Joe" film series. The film was directed by Stephen Sommers. "G.I. Joe" features an ensemble cast based on the various characters of the franchise. The story follows two American soldiers, Duke and Ripcord, who join the G.I. Joe Team after being attacked by Military Armaments Research Syndicate (M.A.R.S.) troops. After

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra guys on steroids who all met each other in the Vietnam War." In 2009, R.M. Productions Ltd. was contracted by Paramount Pictures Corp. to produce a viral marketing campaign for "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra". This resulted in the creation of "G.I. Joe: The Invasion of Cobra Island", a two-part animated web video, which eventually went viral. The plot has G.I. Joe called in to stop Cobra when they develop a secret bio-weapon on their hidden island base. It was done in the style of "" and "Thunderbirds", using a mix of vintage Hasbro G.I. Joe vehicles of the

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra that "GI Joe has a genuine cliffhanger charm, especially when the last act becomes a whole string of pulp plot twists. The ending screams 'To Be Continued'; we could do worse.", finally awarding the score of three stars out of five. Christopher Monfette of IGN also gave the film a positive review, saying "This is an adult's interpretation of a childhood phenomenon, and if you're willing to give it a shot, one suspects that you'll find yourself entertained enough to give your best, "Yo, Joe!" He gave the film three and a half out of five stars. Betsy Sharkey of

neg: G.I. Joe: America's Elite deploys its armed forces around the world. G.I. Joe is warned of a coming "World War III" by Agent Delta, an undercover operative who joined Cobra before the organization's rise. Agent Delta contacts G.I. Joe after Cobra tells him to assassinate the Israeli Prime Minister. G.I. Joe manages to stop the assassination attempt, but discovers that it was a set-up. As part of Cobra Commander's sinister plot, Cobra sniper Black Out sneaks on board a Russian submarine and launches missiles at Boston. America declares a state of war. Cobra then attacks Washington D.C. and Cobra Commander assumes control. He sends

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (video game) G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (video game) G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra is a video game adaption of the . The game takes place after the film. The Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions are similar, while the DS version and the Wii, PlayStation 2, and PSP version different versions, respectively. After the events of operation hiss, Duke and Scarlett travel to the Arctic and free Heavy Duty, Ripcord and Snake Eyes from the M.A.R.S Detention Center. Also, they fight the Baroness and bring her to the Pit. In Egypt, the Joes learn that Cobra is taking the

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (video game) Apep's Eye (Gem), and must defeat Firefly. In the jungle, the Joes discover that Cobra is making a pyramid-like (zigurat) building in the middle of the jungle. From there, the Joes must defeat James McCullen (who now takes the identity of Destro) at the rooftop of the pyramid building. Finally, they must defeat the Cobra Commander and Storm Shadow at North Magnetic Pole Volcano base. Among the classes included for the various characters in "The Rise of Cobra" include Commando, who do well at close range, Heavy Weapons, who possess extraordinary shooting skills but do it best from a distance,

neg: Tomax and Xamot In this new IDW continuity, Tomax and Xamot are revealed to be French and originally part of the Unione Corse. They set up their security company Extensive Enterprises, which was co-opted by Cobra; while Tomax enjoys being part of Cobra, he is unaware Xamot has become disgruntled and no longer trusts his brother. Xamot is badly beaten by Chuckles, who then self-destructs a nuclear missile payload on board a Cobra submarine, sacrificing himself and Xamot in the process. Tomax survives. Tomax eventually cuts a deal with GI Joe, offering to use his resources through Extensive Enterprises, to help the group

neg: Overkill (G.I. Joe) at a Cobra facility raided by Torpedo, Wet-Suit, and a group of Navy SEALs. He was killed in the America's Elite series, during Tomax's raid on "The Coffin", a prison run by G.I. Joe. The version of Overkill also has a comic appearance, in GI Joe: Sigma 6 #3 also from Devil's Due. In the Sigma 6 comics, each issue featured one or two Joes paired up against a Cobra character. Overkill's Joe opponent was Tunnel Rat. The storyline has Tunnel Rat alone in the Arctic without his Sigma suit having to try and stop Overkill and his army of

neg: Shockwave (G.I. Joe) 2009 and released in a two-pack with a Night Creeper as part of the Rise of Cobra toyline. In the Marvel Comics "" series, he first chronologically appeared in G.I. Joe Special Missions #17 (Jan 1989). In G.I. Joe #86, he is with a team of Joes who respond to an emergency call from a facility at the top of the Chrysler Building. Shockwave, Hawk, Lightfoot, Repeater and Stalker learn the facility is part of the Strategic Defense Initiative and controls a 'death ray' that Cobra wishes to copy. The Joes successfully keep the information out of Cobra hands. In

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra several characters from "" by showing what they do in their spare time. A sequel, "G.I. Joe: Retaliation", was released on March 28, 2013, directed by Jon Chu. In the film, the Joes are framed as traitors by Zartan, who is still impersonating the President of the United States, and Cobra Commander now has all the world leaders under Cobra's control, with their advanced warheads aimed at innocent populaces around the world. Outnumbered and out gunned, the Joes form a plan with the original G.I. Joe General Joseph Colton to overthrow Cobra Commander and his allies Zartan, Storm Shadow, and

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra a program de-resolution from the 1982 cult movie classic TRON can be heard. G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra – Score from the Motion Picture was composed by Alan Silvestri, who reunited with director Stephen Sommers to record his score with a 90-piece ensemble of the Hollywood Studio Symphony at the scoring stages at Sony and Fox. A soundtrack album of the score was released by Varèse Sarabande Records on August 4, 2009. The score came under scrutiny from various soundtrack forums soon after being released. Spectral analysis of the content of the CD revealed certain frequency cutoff patterns around

neg: Cobra (G.I. Joe) in Darklonia. Its design was first featured in "The MASS Device" TV miniseries. Cobra Consulate - A high-rise in New York City used by Cobra as an embassy and base of operations after Cobra Island was declared a sovereign nation. Its upper levels were destroyed in a battle with G.I. Joe, and the building was abandoned by Cobra for some time (save for a few late-night top-secret meetings). In the Devil's Due comics it was rebuilt and used once again. Cobra Island - The primary base of Cobra operations. It was created after a massive man-made earthquake. Cobra lawyers, well-prepared,

neg: Metal-Head a new Floating Fortress. However, Metal-Head has admitted to his cohorts that he has been lying to his grandmother through letters that GI Joe is an oppressive organization and he is Cobra Commander. Freefall infiltrates the Fortress and uses his knowledge of Metal-Head's fibs to his Granny to maintain cover. He is soon joined by Pathfinder as the Fortress attacks Chicago. Joe forces are unable to dent the Fortress from outside, but when Metal-head Granny learns the truth and that Cobra Commander is trying to take control of Chicago (and realizes that "honorable men" like him do not put their

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (video game) and Soldier, who are a balance between the two. The classic "Yo Joe!" battle cry is in the game, being used as an invulnerability power-up when the G.I. Joe character gains access to the "Accelerator Armor", allowing them to be undamaged while attacking Cobra troops and vehicles. The Nintendo DS version is a top-down arcade style shooter that re-uses assets from the finished but unreleased Gauntlet DS. The game received mixed to negative scores from several websites. It achieved a Metacritic average of 42% on the Xbox 360, and 43% on the PS3. IGN gave the main console version a

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra 1980s, and the newly produced 25th-anniversary G.I. Joe figures. The characters were animated using custom puppetry techniques, while their faces and other special effects were done using 3D animation software packages. "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" was released on November 3, 2009 on Blu-ray Disc and DVD in regular and two-disc editions, and later as a book and as . Both disc editions include audio commentary by Stephen Sommers and Bob Ducsay, and two making-of featurettes, with the second disk of the special edition holding a digital copy of the film. The film opened at #1 at the DVD

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra the Alex Mann character from the British Action Man toy line. Di Bonaventura explained, "Unfortunately, our president [George W. Bush] has put us in a position internationally where it would be very difficult to release a movie called "G.I. Joe". To add one character to the mix is sort of a fun thing to do." The script was leaked online by El Mayimbe of "Latino Review", who revealed Woods had dropped the Cobra Organization in favor of the Naja / Ryan, a crooked CIA agent. In this draft, Scarlett is married to Action Man but still has feelings for Duke,

neg: Iron Grenadiers by Destro. Following the storyline in the comic book series at the time, the file cards indicate that Destro had, at some point, left Cobra and formed his own army. He begins having dreams of world domination, as did Cobra Commander. To lead his army, Destro enlisted Voltar first and later General Mayhem to act as field commander. The Grenadiers are organized according to their specialties. A rumor that General Iron Bear and General Mayhem are one and the same was dispelled by David S. Lane under his alias "Commander_Lane" on the official GI. Joe Club Forum. "I need to

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra would have fallen behind schedule because of the strike. After "Variety" had reported that the film recharacterizes G.I. Joe as being a Brussels-based outfit whose name stands for "Global Integrated Joint Operating Entity", there were reports of fan outrage over Paramount's alleged attempt to change the origin of G.I. Joe Team. Hasbro responded on its "G.I. Joe" site that it was not changing what the "G.I. Joe" brand is about, and the name will always be synonymous with bravery and heroism. Instead, it would be a modern telling of the "G.I. Joe vs. Cobra" storyline, based out of the "Pit"

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra sales chart, making $40.9 million from 2,538,000 DVD units in the first week of its release. The film sold more than 3.8 million discs, 500,000 of them on Blu-ray, during its first week. The film was released on 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray on July 31, 2018. During the opening weekend (August 7–9, 2009), "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" opened at #1 of the North American box office with an estimated $54.7 million. It earned an additional $44 million internationally during the same weekend. In the following week, the film opened in 14 more territories and continued atop the international

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra premiere was at Hollywood's Grauman's Chinese Theater on August 7, 2009, and in the following day, "G.I. Joe" started playing at 4,007 theaters in the US, along with 35 overseas markets. The film's actors were scanned for Hasbro's toy line, which began in July 2009 with the release of 3 3/4-inch tall action figures. "The Rise of Cobra" toy line also includes 12-inch figures, and vehicles, including the first play set based on the Pit in the franchise's history. Electronic Arts developed a video game sequel to the film, also titled "". IDW Publishing released a four-issue prequel written by

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra film for print critics before its release and wanted to focus on internet critics. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 35% approval rating with an average rating of 4.6/10 based on 159 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "While fans of the Hasbro toy franchise may revel in a bit of nostalgia, "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" is largely a cartoonish, over-the-top action fest propelled by silly writing, inconsistent visual effects, and merely passable performances." Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the film has received an average score of 32

neg: Cobra Island Guard scientist Professor Appel. False information in Appel's home led the Joes to target an underwater bunker with a massive drop of non-nuclear bombs. The explosion triggered a faultline releasing volcanic stresses forcing an area of the ocean floor containing a sunken freighter Cobra base to rise above sea level. Realizing the strategic value of the new territory, G.I. Joe attempts to dislodge Cobra from the island via a pitched assault. The G.I. Joe team had nearly won when they were called off by the United States, as lawyers in Cobra's employ had successfully maneuvered to get the island sovereign

neg: Short-Fuze (G.I. Joe) of their many bases, this one an island separate from the more well-known Cobra Island. The activist is safely freed. Short-Fuze plays a support role in a mission to investigate a Cobra stronghold in the middle of mid-town Manhattan. The Joes soon storm the building with things bad and despite their best efforts, Scarlett, Zap and Snake Eyes are kidnapped. They later free themselves. In this issue, the code-name is spelled with an s, 'Short-Fuse'. Short-Fuze participates in the unsuccessful pursuit of Cobra Commander through the outskirts of Washington D.C.. A Joe team escorts the Cobra ninja Storm-Shadow to the

neg: Duke (G.I. Joe) undercover agent on Staten Island. The agent escapes, but leaves behind clues to a secret Cobra operation in the Gulf of Mexico. Duke leads an assault team on the newly formed Cobra Island, but is forced to withdraw when the island is officially recognized as a sovereign state. Duke takes part in the invasion of the Cobra-controlled town of Springfield, as the leader of the Security Team. He also plays second-in-command to Hawk during the Cobra Civil War. After that mission, Duke spends some time training new members of the Joe team. His next mission involves leading a team to

neg: Scarlett (G.I. Joe) Part 1", it was revealed that her father Patrick O'Hara was a former worker for Cobra Industries, who perished in an explosion that he caused, to keep Cobra Industries from using his MASS Device for their own purposes. Following an encounter with her father's ghost, Scarlett revisits her father's home in Atlanta, where she learns the truth about her father's demise from Snake Eyes. It is revealed that the red stone in Scarlett's locket plays a key in Cobra Industries' plot to activate the MASS Device. When the Bio-Vipers attacked the house, Scarlett is knocked out by Baroness who swipes

neg: G.I. Joe Comic Pack. In July 2009, a series of figures based on the "" movie was released in the United States and Australia. The line was a mixture of the Rise of Cobra movie designs, some G.I. Joe vs Cobra designs, some 25th Anniversary figure molds and new molds. In 2010, a new series of figures was released, based on four battlegrounds: Desert, City, Jungle and Arctic. The packaging was an update to the 25th Anniversary design. In 2011, a new series of figures has been released, including characters from both G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero and the "" cartoon

neg: Cobra (G.I. Joe) still imprisoned, Cobra reappears in the sequel film "", under the leadership of the U.S. President who is secretly Zartan in disguise. Zartan recruits ex-Joe Firefly and Storm Shadow to free the Commander, but leaves Destro in prison. Cobra (G.I. Joe) Cobra (sometimes referred to as Cobra Command) is the nemesis of the G.I. Joe Team in the Hasbro action figure toyline "" and "", as well as in related media. Cobra was first introduced during the launch of the "G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero" toyline in mid-1982. The toyline was accompanied by a Marvel Comics series, written by

neg: Stone (G.I. Joe) to be otherwise. In the film, he referees a sparring match between Duke and Snake-Eyes, shocked at the former's unwillingness to stay down from Snake Eyes' attacks. He was released as an action figure in 2009, as part of the "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" toyline. An alternate version was released as part of the G.I. Joe Senior Ranking Officers set in 2009. His action figure file card indicates he is a special operations instructor who trains the G.I. Joe team in combat tactics, marksmanship, survival techniques, and other commando skills. Stone (G.I. Joe) Lt. Stone is the name

neg: Lift-Ticket (G.I. Joe) opted for the latter, thinking that it was the only one which offered training applicable to civilian employment. Lift-Ticket was first released as an action figure in 1986, packaged exclusively with the Tomahawk. A character with an identical outfit to Lift-Ticket, a small aircraft pilot named "Tomahawk" (now sporting a mustache), was released as part of the "G.I. Joe: Rise of Cobra" toy line in late 2010. In the Marvel Comics G.I. Joe series, he first appeared in "" #49 (July 1986). He is seen transporting several Joes to the American town of Springfield, which was a Cobra stronghold from

neg: Grand Slam (G.I. Joe) with a recolored SHARC in 2008. A "Rise of Cobra" figure was released as a Target exclusive with a different color scheme and lower legs. Another movie figure using the original 25th Anniversary mold was packaged with Hawk and Laser Artillery Weapon as a Wal-Mart exclusive. Grand Slam appeared once again in 2014 as a part of the G.I. Joe Collector Club's Figure Subscription Service sporting the original 1982 color scheme with the same portable missile launcher included with most versions of the Cobra weapons specialist Scrap Iron figures. Grand Slam has been a fixture in G.I. Joe comics ever

neg: Tunnel Rat (G.I. Joe) Gung Ho, Snake Eyes and Stalker. Both sets were only available at Toys "R" Us stores. Two all-new sculpted Tunnel Rat figures were released as well. The first (G.I. Joe vs Cobra) portrayed him as being much taller than previously seen in other media. This was corrected in the second version (Valor vs. Venom). Comic Book Pack A Tunnel Rat figure using the original mold, but with a newly sculpted head to reflect his comic book appearances, was packaged along with Flint, General Abernathy, and a reprint of Marvel Comics "G.I. Joe" #76. Rise of Cobra While not in the

neg: Doctor Mindbender plays a major role in the first story-arc of the series "". This takes place in the last few weeks of the original incarnation of the G.I. Joe team. Cobra forces have consolidated at Destro's castle. Mindbender involves himself heavily in the trickery and deceit that results, when Cobra forces battle G.I. Joe throughout the castle for control of a space-based weapon. Several years after, Cobra re-organizes. One of Mindbender's new projects is a new, more powerful Battle Android Trooper. This is stolen by the ninja-mercenary Firefly. When Serpentor returns, leading a renegade faction called The Coil, Mindbender returns to

neg: Jinx (G.I. Joe) investigating the office building that was a former Cobra Headquarters. In the "" miniseries, Jinx is a Chinese-American woman who is Chuckles' only contact with G.I. Joe, and also his romantic interest, as he infiltrates the Cobra organization. When he gets deeper inside Cobra, she is forced to cut off her meetings with him. However, when Cobra catches Jinx at one of their facilities. Chuckles is called in, and when they discover she has been following him, he is forced to shoot her in order to preserve his cover. The sequel "G.I. Joe: Cobra II", features a new recruit who

neg: Cobra Commander to unleash the Deathangel Virus on the county of Badhi, as G.I. Joe attacks Cobra's new stronghold. Cobra Commander escapes, but not before shooting Dr. Mindbender, who dies helping G.I. Joe to disable the Tempest. The Red Shadows organization then steps forward, targeting members of both G.I. Joe and Cobra. They are defeated by G.I. Joe, and the team is then deactivated by order of the President, given that Cobra as an organization has fractured, although Cobra Commander remains at large. One year after the previous series, satellites begin falling out of orbit and crashing into major cities, resulting in

neg: Heavy Metal (G.I. Joe) with the same submachine gun as Heavy Metal, he did not come with the communications piece. In 2009, the character was renamed "Speed Metal", and released as part of "The Rise of Cobra" toyline, in a three pack with Grunt and Sgt. Stone. In the Marvel Comics G.I. Joe series, he first appeared in "" #44 (February 1986). In that issue, he is a trainee with Airtight, Bazooka and Crankcase. The mission involves the Mauler tank and A.W.E. Striker, Crankcase's vehicle. They are led in a training mission by Lady Jaye. Airtight rides in the Mauler as well. Cobra forces,

neg: Dreadnoks are foiled by other Cobra agents. The Dreadnoks help destroy a missile that was aimed at Cobra Island. They battle Hawk, Fast Draw, Lt. Falcon, Chuckles and the human/canine team Law and Order. Zanzibar plays a prominent role in the fight. Monkeywrench, Thrasher and Zarana later use the threat of violence against nearby civilians to escape with a G.I. Joe team. Eventually, the Dreadnoks, Joes and civilians all work together to escape to safety. The Dreadnoks serve as personal escorts for Cobra Commander during the Cobra civil war that takes place on Cobra Island. Later, they are sent to guard

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra out, he considered the subject matter inappropriate, and chose to develop "Transformers" (another Hasbro toy line) instead. Di Bonaventura related, "What [the Joes] stand for, and what Duke stands for specifically in the movie, is something that I'd like to think a worldwide audience might connect with." By February 2005, Paul Lovett and David Elliot, who wrote di Bonaventura's "Four Brothers", were rewriting Gordon's draft. In their script, the Rex character is corrupted and mutated into the Cobra Commander, whom Destro needs to lead an army of supersoldiers. Skip Woods was rewriting the script by March 2007, and he added

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra out of 100, based on 25 reviews. One of the many complaints made by fans was that the film failed to relate to the "G.I. Joe" franchise. G4tv.com stated that, "[the studio] actually went out of their way to butcher the "G.I. Joe" mythos in favor of derivative storyline devices." They cited the Baroness, who was changed from an East European noble in the comics to Duke's brainwashed ex-girlfriend in the film. Dan Jolin of "Empire" magazine commented that it was ""Bond" without the style and "" without the bellylaughs". The "Daily Telegraph" reviewer said, "The taint of cruddiness extends

neg: G.I. Joe: Cobra the publication of "G.I. Joe: Cobra #5", which continued the storyline of Cobra II, while preserving the numbering of the original Cobra miniseries. Another one-shot was released, "G.I. Joe: Cobra Special" #2, which explored Erika Le Tene in her new role as the Chameleon. The ongoing series ended with #13. "G.I. Joe: Cobra" vol. 3 started in May 2011. It starts after "G.I. Joe: Cobra Civil War" #0, with the previous Cobra series ending after the death of Cobra Commander. In January 2012, the series will earn an annual titled "G.I. Joe: Cobra Annual 2012: The Origin of Cobra Commander",

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra leaked drafts of the script were criticized by fans, Larry Hama, writer of the comic, was hired as creative consultant, and rewrites were made. Filming took place in Downey, California, and Prague's Barrandov Studios, and six companies handled the visual effects. The film made its world premiere at the Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, California on August 6, 2009. The next day, it was widely released worldwide on August 7, 2009, following an extensive marketing campaign focused on the Mid-American public. "The Rise of Cobra" opened at the top of the box office, and grossed over $302 million worldwide by

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra the National Training Center at Fort Irwin Military Reservation. Some commentators reviewing previews and promotional art from the film have noted superficial resemblances between it and the action film parody "". Six visual effects companies worked in "The Rise of Cobra", the most prominent being Digital Domain, which handled the Paris action sequences and the opening convoy sequence. For the Eiffel Tower destruction, special software was written for depicting how the crumbling metal works. To create the digital Eiffel Tower, the technicians had access to the original building plans, and built a digital model so complex that it could not

neg: Cobra Commander "" computer game. Cobra Commander appeared as the final boss in the 1991 "G.I. Joe" video game, in 1992's "" for the Nintendo Entertainment System, and Konami's "G.I. Joe" arcade game. In the video game "", he is the fourth and final boss, who is fought towards the end of the "Cobra Base" act. Joseph Gordon-Levitt reprises his role. Cobra Commander's figure is briefly featured in the fiction novel "6 Sick Hipsters". In the story, the character Paul Achting spent four years collecting G.I. Joe figures to set up a battle scene between the Joes and Cobra. As he imagined

neg: G.I. Joe: Cobra showcasing the origin of the new Cobra Commander. Also in January 2012, the series will become part of a 9-issue crossover with the other two "G.I. Joe" ongoing series: "G.I. Joe" and "G.I. Joe: Snake Eyes". The crossover is titled "Cobra Command". G.I. Joe: Cobra G.I. Joe: Cobra is a comic book series published by IDW Publishing. "G.I. Joe: Cobra" was originally a four-issue mini-series published in 2009. It details the status quo of Cobra for the continuity by IDW, as G.I. Joe member Chuckles spies on the threat. The story is written by Christos Gage and Mike Costa, and

neg: G.I. Joe (IDW Publishing) #0, which was the starting point for two new ongoing series, "G.I. Joe" and "G.I. Joe: Cobra", and a "G.I. Joe: Snake Eyes" ongoing series, all launched the next month. "G.I. Joe" started in May 2011. It was the second regular G.I. Joe ongoing series and starts from the "G.I. Joe: Cobra Civil War" #0, with the previous G.I. Joe series ending after the death of Cobra commander. 21 issues were released. "G.I. Joe: Cobra" started in May 2011. It was the third Cobra series and the second ongoing that starts from the "G.I. Joe: Cobra Civil War" #0, with

neg: Zap (G.I. Joe) children, a loyal member. Even the arcade carries live weaponry, a fact which almost kills the trio. While imprisoned, the Joes are drugged into a hallucinatory state. They are freed by their fellow inmate, a young boy named Billy who had learned the drugs were neutralized by the heat of the cell's light bulb. The Joes manage to steal a Cobra aircraft. Its navigational equipment is damaged, though and this, combined with a disorienting storm, keeps Springfield's location secret for now. Billy does not go with them, preferring to stay and work with Springfield's Cobra resistance. Next, Zap plays a

neg: Cobra (G.I. Joe) resources towards espionage and terrorism. While not present, there are several hints throughout the film of what will become Cobra, such as the presence of M.A.R.S. Industries elite warriors, called Neo-Vipers, and the Doctor taking the alias of "the Commander", stating that "the time has come for the cobra to rise up and reveal himself" while escaping in a submarine branded with Cobra's logo. At the end of the film, the Commander and McCullen, now known as Destro, are imprisoned on the "USS Flagg" while Zartan appears at the end impersonating the U.S. President. While the Commander and Destro are

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra and is killed by the Baroness. Snake Eyes speaks, but his vocal cords are slashed during the story, rendering him mute. Mayimbe suggested Stuart Beattie rewrite the script. Fan response to the film following the script review was negative. Di Bonaventura promised with subsequent rewrites, "I'm hoping we're going to get it right this time." He admitted he had problems with Cobra, concurring with an interviewer "they were probably the stupidest evil organization out there [as depicted in the cartoon]". Hasbro promised they would write Cobra back into the script. In August 2007, Paramount Pictures hired Stephen Sommers to direct

neg: Snake Eyes (G.I. Joe) and how he deserted the Joes and what part Storm Shadow had played. In January 2015, IDW published "G.I. Joe: Snake Eyes - Agent of Cobra". Written by Mike Costa, this series looks into Snake Eyes joining Cobra, whether Storm Shadow and Scarlet will join him, and how Destro plays into his transition. Unlike his comic book counterpart, Snake Eyes did not play a major role in the Sunbow's "" TV series, with the exception of the first miniseries "The M.A.S.S. Device", where some of his origins were explored. He was always portrayed as a trusted and loyal teammate, and

neg: Steeler (G.I. Joe) Steeler is then slain by Cobra agent Blacklight. Steeler first appeared in the 1983 cartoon "" five part mini-series called ""The MASS Device"". He was voiced by Chris Latta. In the episode "Worlds Without End" of the ongoing 1985 series, Steeler was portrayed as being weary of the G.I. Joe/Cobra struggle, and questioned whether it would really matter if Cobra were to win. In the second part of "Worlds Without End", Steeler was among a group of Joes who visited an alternate version of Earth, in which Cobra had already won and G.I. Joe had been all but wiped out.

neg: Lift-Ticket (G.I. Joe) border to border. Lift-Ticket is injured by Russian gunship bullets on a successful mission to extract other Joes. Lift-Ticket is also injured while transporting Joe soldiers to Cobra Island to fight in the first Cobra civil war. His injuries put him out of action for the entire conflict but he recovers. Lift-Ticket returns in the Devil's Due Productions G.I. Joe comics. He assists in the battle against the terrorist Tyler Wingfiled. He is also one of the many Joes who assault Cobra Island in their second civil war. He is later seen assisting wounded soldiers after Cobra attacks 'The Rock',

neg: Serpentor captured by G.I. Joe. Aided by Cobra-La, Cobra forces are later dispatched to rescue Serpentor and bring him to the hidden kingdom of Cobra-La. After Serpentor's arrival at the ancient kingdom, Cobra-La's supreme ruler Golobulus informs the Cobra leadership present that it was he who implanted the idea of creating Serpentor in Doctor Mindbender's brain with a biological organism called a "psychic motivator". Along with the other Cobra hierarchy, Serpentor accepts Golobulus's authority and vows to fulfill his goal of destroying human civilization. During an attack to acquire the B.E.T. from G.I. Joe headquarters, Serpentor severely injures Duke causing Duke

neg: Wet Suit (G.I. Joe) are invading Cobra-La Wet Suit reappeared in the second season of DiC's "" cartoon, voiced by Robert O. Smith. Wet Suit appeared in the direct-to-video CGI animated movie "", voiced by Phil Hayes. Wet Suit is featured as a playable character in the 1992 game "". Wet Suit plays a supporting role in the G.I.Joe novel 'Fool's Gold. Wet Suit's figure is briefly featured in the fiction novel "6 Sick Hipsters". In the story, the character Paul Achting spent four years collecting G.I. Joe figures to set up a battle scene between the Joes and Cobra. As he imagined the

neg: Oktober Guard #6 and 7. They fought and then allied themselves with the G.I. Joe team, in pursuit of a technologically advanced plane that Cobra takes into Afghanistan. Joe member Clutch saves the lives of the Guard on two different occasions. The plane parts are ultimately taken by the Joe team, who leave the Guard in a diversionary battle with Cobra. The Oktober Guard are featured in two issues of the annual "G.I. Joe Yearbook". In Yearbook #2, their laser cannon is stolen by Cobra. The Oktober Guard get it back, but the train they are using to transport the laser cannon

neg: Hawk (G.I. Joe) the Red Shadows rescue Dela, and when G.I. Joe confronts them in New York, the leader of the Red Shadows Wilder Vaughn escapes. G.I. Joe is then deactivated by order of the President, given that Cobra as an organization has fractured, although Cobra Commander remains at large. In the "" series, Hawk is undergoing physiotherapy, and is rarely seen. General Joseph Colton again assumes command of the G.I. Joe team, at the President's request. Hawk is still obsessed with the capture of Cobra Commander, who had not been seen since Cobra's defeat a year earlier, and he sends the tracker

neg: Hawk (G.I. Joe) using high-tech military-grade equipment. Some of this equipment transforms into high-tech robots. After the attack, Hawk is made the leader of G.I. Joe, a special unit assembled for the purpose of taking down this terrorist organization, identifying itself as Cobra. G.I. Joe learns the truth about Cobra from both Mercer, a Cobra defector, and Wheeljack and Bumblebee, two alien robots who avoided being found when their ship was discovered by Cobra. With the help of an encrypted signal sent by Optimus Prime, the Joes discover the location of Cobra's hidden island base. As the Joes prepare for an assault on

neg: Copperhead (G.I. Joe) Guardsman in the gunner position and a police officer hostage strapped in, he pursues Shipwreck down the Thames River. The two Cobra soldiers escape, but the hostage is safely rescued. Copperhead appears in the Devil's Due "G.I. Joe" series, providing nautical security for Cobra Island. The Joe rookie Barrel Roll is successfully inserted and extracted despite his best efforts. During the escape, Copperhead is almost killed when the Joe forces drop their escape craft on his vehicle. In the "America's Elite" series, Copperhead is one of the Cobra operatives who pose as a new elite unit called Phoenix Guard. Copperhead

neg: Cobra (G.I. Joe) resistance. Combat with numerous Autobots and Decepticons result in Cobra ultimately abandoning the town and its citizens. Monolith Base - A massive mountain complex located in Badhikistan. It served as Cobra's main base but was taken over in an all-out assault from G.I. Joe. Springfield - A small rather anonymous town in the U.S. which Cobra secretly operated as a base. The town was poor and desperate when the man who would become Cobra Commander arrived. He became the town's savior and it was there that he started Cobra. Many covert operations were held there, including the creation of Serpentor,

neg: Lifeline (G.I. Joe) comes to believe he is infected but tests indicate he has avoided any mutation. Later, Lifeline is captured by 'Coil', the army Serpentor has created and imprisoned on Cobra Island. Joining him are the Joes Roadblock, Spirit, Rock'N'Roll, Snake Eyes, Cover-Girl and Firewall. They are freed when the new prisoner, Cobra Commander neutralizes the guards. Lifeline focuses on Cover-Girl and then Snake Eyes, who both become injured. All imprisoned make their way through the second Cobra civil war and to the Joe lines. Lifeline is seen helping the wounded transfer after Cobra soldiers attack the Joe base known as 'The

neg: Cobra (G.I. Joe) Cobra (G.I. Joe) Cobra (sometimes referred to as Cobra Command) is the nemesis of the G.I. Joe Team in the Hasbro action figure toyline "" and "", as well as in related media. Cobra was first introduced during the launch of the "G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero" toyline in mid-1982. The toyline was accompanied by a Marvel Comics series, written by Larry Hama, and an animated television series by Sunbow and Marvel Productions. However, the origin and portrayal of Cobra has differed in each of them. Marvel Comics used the Cobra concept, with the name having been invented by

neg: G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero 25th Anniversary Arctic Assault Squad pack (Internet Exclusive) (2008) Cobra Night Watch 5-pack (Toys "R" Us exclusive) (2008) Cobra Crimson Guard 5-pack (Toys "R" Us exclusive) (2008) Cobra Desert Assault Squad pack (Internet Exclusive) (2008) Firefly vs. G.I. Joe Troopers 5-pack (Toys R Us exclusive) (2008) G.I. Joe Ninja Showdown 5-Pack (Toys "R" Us exclusive) (2008) G.I. Joe box set #2 (Jan 2009) Cobra box set #2 (Jan 2009) G.I. Joe Assault on Cobra Island box set (2009) NOTE: All figures were created using pieces of multiple figures from 2007 and 2008. Cobra Defense of Cobra Island box set (2009) NOTE: The

neg: Tomax and Xamot Commander. They continue to broker most deals for Cobra. The twins lead the unsuccessful hunt for the Cobra Island Joe infiltrator, 'Barrel Roll'., and were in charge of the secret construction of Monolith Base in Badhikstan, but after G.I. Joe raided the base, they fled with Cobra Commander to a cave. There, Red Shadows agent Dela Eden arrived and unleashed gunfire on the group. In the "G.I. Joe Special Missions: Antarctica" one-shot, a Joe team broke up an illegal oil drilling operation that was run by Tomax, who was able to escape. During the story, Xamot was strangely absent. In

neg: G.I. Joe (IDW Publishing) the previous Cobra series ending after the death of Cobra commander. 21 issues were released. (IDW considers this series to be volume two.) In addition, a one-shot issue was published, titled "Cobra Annual 2012: The Origin of Cobra Commander", that explores the origins of the new Cobra Commander. "G.I. Joe: Snake Eyes" started in May 2011. It starts from the "G.I. Joe: Cobra Civil War" #0. Starting with issue 13, the title of the series was changed to "G.I. Joe: Snake Eyes And Storm Shadow". 21 issues were released. "Infestation 2: G.I. Joe" is a two-issue mini-series which was released

neg: Zandar the Joes on their tail, who didn't realize it was the young punk. During the first Cobra civil war (which takes place on Cobra Island) Zandar and his siblings commanded troops on the side of Cobra Commander. A few issues later, Zandar is seen helping a squad of Dreadnoks oversee the new Cobra stronghold of Broca Beach, New Jersey. Zandar helps successfully create a new call center for Cobra marketing schemes; this despite interference from a G.I. Joe squad. Zandar fights against invading Joe forces when Zartan's expanded Everglades headquarters comes under attack. He and Road Pig capture Scarlett and

neg: Psyche-Out seen evaluating the young child clones of Serpentor, who were now in the custody of the U.S. government. Psyche-Out assists in routing Joe assets all across the world after Cobra has caused planet-wide damage. He is seen supervising a Cobra prisoner at the new desert location of the P.I.T.T. Psyche-Out is placed in charge of prisoner interrogation during a plan to re-take Joe HQ back from Cobra control. In a separate continuity, he is killed in a battle with Cobra BATs in a Cobra Underwater facility after capture by the Baroness and Interrogator. Psyche-Out appeared in the DiC "" cartoon

neg: G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (Devil's Due) to have been Zartan in disguise. Meanwhile, an Army general named Philip Rey defeats Cobra forces in Turkey, and a group of G.I. Joe and Cobra forces are killed in Brazil by an unknown organization. Cobra Commander takes back complete control of Cobra, and sends a unit to destroy The Pit. General Rey is made the new leader of the G.I. Joe Team, as Cobra discovers a weather control weapon named the Tempest, and moves it to their new Monolith Base in Badhikstan. G.I. Joe drops a nuclear bomb on Cobra Island, killing what's left of The Coil army. Cobra

neg: Scarlett (G.I. Joe) the 1992 G.I. Joe Convention. In 2007, Scarlett was featured in the G.I. Joe team 25th anniversary 5 pack as an intelligence officer, using a new mold heavily based on her first design. She was also released in several different comic packs. In 2008, she was released as a Counter Intelligence officer, with her uniform painted blue and silver, as a homage to Glenda. To coincide with the launch of the movie "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra", Hasbro released two figures in July 2009 based on the Scarlett movie character. For both releases, she is listed as Shana "Scarlett"

neg: G.I. Joe: Cobra G.I. Joe: Cobra G.I. Joe: Cobra is a comic book series published by IDW Publishing. "G.I. Joe: Cobra" was originally a four-issue mini-series published in 2009. It details the status quo of Cobra for the continuity by IDW, as G.I. Joe member Chuckles spies on the threat. The story is written by Christos Gage and Mike Costa, and drawn by Antonio Fuso. The covers are illustrated by Howard Chaykin. The plot revolves around Chuckles, the Joes' top undercover agent. He's just infiltrated Cobra, a top secret, highly organized terrorist organization. Chuckles is pulled deeper and deeper into the dark underbelly

neg: G.I. Joe: Cobra of Cobra, where one misstep means death, while he tries to pull off the ultimate deception, and bring them down from within. It was generally well received, and was followed by the one-issue "G.I. Joe: Cobra Special", which investigates the relationship of Tomax and Xamot since the events of "G.I. Joe: Cobra". The "Cobra Special" was the recipient of the MTV award for Best One-Shot Issue of 2009. In 2010, another 4-issue miniseries, "G.I. Joe: Cobra II", was published as a direct continuation of the previous Cobra miniseries and one-shot. After its conclusion, the title became an ongoing series with

neg: Roadblock (G.I. Joe) G.I. Joe in an attempt to steal the Broadcast Energy Transmitter. Roadblock and Joes follow Cobra into Cobra-La, where they are captured. During an escape attempt the other Joes are re-captured, with only Roadblock managing to escape, but not before being temporarily blinded by Nemesis Enforcer. Aided by the slowly mutating Cobra Commander, Roadblock escapes Cobra-La and wanders through the snow with Cobra Commander before eventually being found by a G.I. Joe search party. With his vision restored, he is then able to lead the Joes back to Cobra-La's ice dome, where the final battle between Cobra-La and G.I. Joe

neg: G.I. Joe (IDW Publishing) continued with a one-shot as part of the "G.I. Joe: Cobra: Special" series. The story focused on Tomax and Xamot. "G.I. Joe: Cobra II" was originally a four-issue mini-series, which was a direct continuation from the previous Cobra mini-series and one-shot special. It was then continued as an ongoing series titled "G.I. Joe: Cobra" (without the II), starting with #5. 13 issues were released. In addition, during this time, a second "G.I. Joe: Cobra: Special" was published with the focus being on Chameleon. "G.I. Joe: Hearts And Minds" is a five-issue mini-series, written by Max Brooks. Each issue focuses on

neg: G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (Devil's Due) uses the Tempest to unleash the Deathangel Virus on the county of Badhi, as G.I. Joe attacks Cobra's new stronghold. Cobra Commander escapes, but not before shooting Dr. Mindbender, who dies helping G.I. Joe to disable the Tempest. The Red Shadows organization finally steps forward, targeting members of both G.I. Joe and Cobra. They also assassinate The Jugglers, a group of generals who had been manipulating G.I. Joe from behind the scenes, and had been hiding Serpentor's recovered body. Hawk is targeted, but is rescued from the Red Shadows by Scarlett, Snake Eyes and Kamakura. A G.I. Joe informant is

neg: Major Bludd tries to kill Sparks, but is ironically knocked out by Recondo, who had faked his death to battle Cobra more efficiently. In the aftermath of the battle, Major Bludd is returned to The Coffin. In the reboot series "G.I. Joe Reloaded", Bludd was hired by Cobra Commander to train the forces of Cobra. He also leads the attacks on Blue Mountain and a Joe stronghold located in Hawaii. He has a fear of the dark. Major Bludd also made a brief appearance in the first G.I. Joe/Transformers crossover from Devil's Due. Bludd had control of a jet during an Autobot

neg: Wild Weasel (G.I. Joe) Cobra Commander disguises himself as White House staff member Garret Freedlowe, and tricks General Rey into leading a new elite unit called the Phoenix Guard. Wild Weasel is one of the Cobra operatives who poses as Guard member "Halo". The Phoenix Guard manages to kill dozens of Joe support team officers, but Wild Weasel is wounded by Duke, and imprisoned in "The Coffin" prison facility in Greenland. He's freed alongside several others, during an assault on The Coffin led by Tomax. Wild Weasel takes part in the final battle between G.I. Joe and Cobra. In the Sunbow "" cartoon, Wild

neg: Snake Eyes (G.I. Joe) "City Strike" figure features the head of Snake Eyes from "G.I. Joe: Resolute", on the body of a previous version. Snake Eyes was also released as part of the Target-exclusive "G.I. Joe Rescue Mission" 4-pack, with the "Paris Pursuit" head on a new body. A version of Snake Eyes was released in 2010 with the "Jet Storm Cycle". Snake Eyes was released for the "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" line as a 12-inch "ninja figure", with a sound chip and speaker in the torso, and push button "sword fighting action". His arms and hands featured molded-on clothing and gear.

neg: Oktober Guard is rerouted by the G.I. Joe team. The G.I. Joe team takes possession of the cannon at the train's final destination, the port of Karachi, Pakistan. In Yearbook #4, the Oktober Guard invade Cobra Island in a mission to abduct Cobra Commander. Stormavik and Schrage are captured by Joe forces, before the others land and come into conflict with Croc Master. With the assistance of two Joes who had followed, Wet Suit and Torpedo, they escape with whom they believed to be Cobra Commander. He turns out to be a disguised Battle Android Trooper, which destroys itself during the escape,

neg: Thrasher (G.I. Joe) This gets them transport from Wild Bill, Crazylegs and Maverick of the G.I. Joe team. Eventually the Dreadnoks, Joes and the civilians willingly work together in an attempt to escape to safety. Thrasher is injured during this attempt; eventually everyone makes it out alive. During the Cobra Civil War, the Dreadnoks sided with Cobra Commander (in reality, the Crimson Guardsman Fred VII, who was impersonating Cobra Commander) against Serpentor. A new Thunder Machine served as Fred's transport during the conflict. While fellow Dreadnok Buzzer was fighting G.I. Joe general Hawk on top of the Thunder Machine, Thrasher crashed it into

neg: G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra City hotel roof and soared across 500 feet to the ground at the 16th Annual International G.I. Joe Convention. For viral marketing, black helicopters with "G.I. Joe" written on them flew over American beaches. Tie-ins were made with Symantec, 7-Eleven, and Burger King. Paramount's vice chairman Rob Moore claimed the movie was prioritized for mid-Americans, and thus marketing was more focused on cities such as Kansas City and Columbus. In Europe, the marketing was focused on action sequences set in Paris, Egypt and Tokyo, and emphasizes that G.I. Joe is an international team of elite operatives and not "about beefy

neg: G.I. Joe vs. Cobra which is attributed to Devil's Due Publishing with no particular writers credited. Due to the discontinuation of the "G.I. Joe vs. Cobra" toy line in favor of "Sigma 6", the second part of the "Valor vs. Venom" comic was never produced. G.I. Joe vs. Cobra G.I. Joe vs. Cobra is the G.I. Joe toy line series that ran from 2002 to 2005. The toy line was produced by Hasbro. The series represented the first major relaunch of the G.I. Joe franchise since 1996's G.I. Joe Extreme. Story and theme-wise, it was a continuation of the "" series. "G.I. Joe vs.

neg: G.I. Joe vs. Cobra G.I. Joe vs. Cobra G.I. Joe vs. Cobra is the G.I. Joe toy line series that ran from 2002 to 2005. The toy line was produced by Hasbro. The series represented the first major relaunch of the G.I. Joe franchise since 1996's G.I. Joe Extreme. Story and theme-wise, it was a continuation of the "" series. "G.I. Joe vs. Cobra" was preceded by a limited run Toys R Us exclusive line that made use of previous molds for production of G.I. Joe action figures in 1997 and 1998, as well as the 2000-2001 "Real American Hero Collection" 2-packs, which were

neg: G.I. Joe vs. Cobra and 90s. The "G.I. Joe vs. Cobra" line ran for three years, before being phased out and replaced with the successor line . In that time, it was supported by the new comic series and two direct-to-video CGI animated movies. It was also supplemented by several Toys R Us and convention exclusives. Each year of the line’s release centered on a different theme on the G.I. Joe/Cobra conflict. During the new sculpt era, Hasbro launched G.I. Joe. com that has G. I vs. Cobra games. Released in 2002, G.I. Joe vs. Cobra was borne out of the success of Devil’s

neg: Duke (G.I. Joe) her at the altar because of guilt due to the apparent death of Ana's brother, Rex Lewis. Duke helps defeat and imprison Rex, now the leader of Cobra as the Cobra Commander. Tatum returns as Duke in the sequel, "", where the character has been awarded his own team of Joes. After saving Flint, Duke is killed off early in the film via an airstrike ordered by Zartan (who was masquerading as the President of the United States). Zartan is killed and exposed by Storm Shadow, Cobra Commander escapes, and G.I. Joe is reinstated. Roadblock vows to go after Cobra

neg: Cobra Troopers their figures were released. The Cobra Soldiers appear in "". Cobra Soldiers appear in "". Alley Vipers were updated for the "Resolute" cartoon, and were in an all blue uniform. The Cobra Troopers in "" were depicted as the security guards for the facilities of Cobra Industries, such as Cobra Pharmaceuticals. They were voiced by were voiced by Charlie Adler, Carlos Alazraqui, Michael Bell, Matthew Yang King, Andrew Kishino, Jason Marsden, Khary Payton, and Kevin Michael Richardson. In "G.I. Joe: Renegades", there are also different Vipers who are not human: Neo-Vipers were Cobra troopers who were enhanced with nanomites by

neg: Cobra (G.I. Joe) A soldier in the Crimson Guard, having temporarily impersonated Cobra Commander after believing that he had fatally shot him. Killed when the real Cobra Commander made his return in the series. Black Out - Sniper Thomas J. Stall, who was rejected by G.I. Joe for failing his psychological exam, and was suspected of being involved with the disappearance of his sister. After being imprisoned, Thomas broke out of the brig at Fort Huachuca during an attack by Cobra, whom he surrendered to and subsequently joined. Dreadnoks - Led by Zartan and his siblings Zandar and Zarana, the Dreadnoks are a

neg: G.I. Joe vs. Cobra differentiate this series from the original Real American Hero line from the 80s and 90s fans dubbed it "Direct To Consumer" or "DTC". Later this series was also made available as a Toys "R" Us exclusive. The figures in this series were made from the same construction as the previous G.I. JOE vs Cobra/Valor vs Venom series and as such are seen as the most recent G.I. Joe vs. Cobra Line and a continuation of the G.I. JOE vs Cobra line, as fans expecting a new G.I. Joe vs. Cobra Line of Figures with a sequel to Valor vs Venom.

neg: Destro Serpentor's forces, but only requests that the Baroness (whom Serpentor had captured) be turned over to him. With the Baroness in his custody, he withdraws from the island. Displaying his honor yet again, Destro helps blackmail a pair of politicians who are trying to blame G.I. Joe for aiding Serpentor in the Civil War. Content to stay out of the ongoing war between G.I. Joe and Cobra, Destro is nonetheless made a target by Cobra Commander II, and Castle Destro is assaulted by Cobra. Turning the tables, Destro overpowers the fake Commander, and effectively takes over Cobra. While he unveils

neg: Major Bludd Joes are never chased again by the Falcons for the remainder of the season. Major Bludd is one of the featured villains in the 1985 "" computer game. Major Bludd appeared as a boss in 1992's "" for the Nintendo Entertainment System, and in the "G.I. Joe" arcade game. Major Bludd appears briefly in the 2013 live-action film "". In the film, after the intro sequence, the audience is introduced to a short recapitulation of the events in the first film, "The Rise of Cobra", and data sheets of several Joes and Cobra operatives appear onscreen. Major Bludd's data sheet,

neg: G.I. Joe (IDW Publishing) In the 12th issue of "G.I. Joe: Cobra II", the original Cobra Commander was killed. This ended all three original ongoing series and resulted in a stand-alone "G.I. Joe: Cobra Civil War" #0. This issue spawned two new "G.I. Joe" and "G.I. Joe: Cobra" ongoing series, and a "G.I. Joe: Snake Eyes" ongoing series which took the storyline into a new direction. IDW's approach to G.I. Joe is similar to their launch of "The Transformers", where the history is rebooted and the creators have access to characters from any era of the "" line. Devil's Due Publishing lost the G.I.

neg: Torpedo (G.I. Joe) Cobra Island civil war. In "G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero" #76 (Sept. 1988) he is shown as part of a secondary assault team attack Cobra Commander's position from the swampy west. Torpedo goes undercover as a surfer, along with Lady-Jaye to spy on suspected Cobra operations. This goes bad when both are assaulted and injured by the Baroness. Torpedo appeared in the original "" animated series. He first appeared in the animated series in the A Real American Hero mini-series part 3. Torpedo appears in a G.I. Joe Public Service Announcement where he tells a kid who had fallen

neg: Crimson Guard Cobra soldiers who became Python Patrol Crimson Guards and under the newly restored Cobra Commander overthrew Serpentor. Additionally, an undercover Crimson Guardsman infiltrates G.I. Joe as a reporter and is offered a position on the team as war correspondent Scoop. He later learns Cobra lied to him and joins G.I. Joe for real. His Cobra handler, another CG, switches divisions and becomes an Alley Viper. In "The Greatest Evil" two-parter, a Crimson Guard Immortal's sister is hospitalized after overdosing on the drug Spark, created by the Headman. This Siegie teams meets Duke whose brother Falcon is also an addict. The

neg: Chuckles (G.I. Joe) about Cobra. However, Cobra knew his identity from the start, and Chuckles was manipulated by Tomax and Xamot to become isolated and depressed. He meets Cobra Commander, who reveals the charade, and is invited to join Cobra. Chuckles agrees, and uses the opportunity to get closer to the Commander. When he gets the chance, he kills the Commander and detonates a nuclear bomb on one of Cobra's main installations, killing himself and Xamot in the process. Chuckles appeared in three of the six "G.I. Joe" tie-in novels published by Ballantine Books in 1988, as a featured character in "Divide and

neg: Serpentor attack upon Washington, D.C. He succeeded in capturing the city and demanded the surrender of the President (who was out of town with the Vice-President at the time), Congress and G.I. Joe. The G.I. Joe members managed a sneak attack on Cobra, turning the operation into a complete fiasco, but just as the Joes are about to capture Serpentor, a sudden burst of fire drives them back. It comes from Cobra Commander, who convinced Mindbender to free him, because he knew how to use a weapon. Cobra Commander convinced Serpentor to let him be his scapegoat since there would be

neg: G.I. Joe: Resolute filecards that referenced the "Resolute" series. This included 25th Anniversary-style figures of Cobra Commander, Cobra Trooper and Duke. A five-figure "Resolute" box set was also released, with Cobra Commander, Cobra B.A.T., Cobra Officer, Cobra Trooper and Duke, repainted in colors from the cartoon series. Two "Comic book 2-packs" were released, one with Destro and Shockblast, and one with Storm Shadow and Tunnel Rat. Both comic packs included "G.I. Joe: Resolute" comic books, with new stories by Larry Hama. In 2010, a Cobra 7 figure pack, and G.I. Joe 7 figure pack were released. Hasbro had planned to release a USS

neg: Clutch (G.I. Joe) them, to prevent the Cobras from overhearing vital G.I. Joe tactics. Their vehicle is spotted by advancing Cobra forces and all four are almost slain by Cobra. Clutch's driving gets them safely inside the base just before the Cobra missiles strike. The next issue features Clutch taking some time off to visit old friends. He finds out that one of them is involved with a Cobra weapons lab looking to create more efficient jetpacks. Clutch calls in Joe aid and the Cobra forces are neutralized. Later, Clutch is featured in "G.I. Joe: Special Missions" #2. He and fellow Joes Recondo

neg: Cobra Commander massive civilian casualties. Thinking that Cobra is responsible for the attacks, the G.I. Joe Team is reactivated to deal with the new threat. The team eventually discovers that a man named Vance Wingfield, who once attempted to start a nuclear war and was presumed dead, is behind the attacks. Meanwhile, Cobra Commander, who has been rebuilding his forces since the end of the previous series, infiltrates the U.S. government by disguising himself as White House Chief of Staff Garrett Freelowe. He tries to convince the President to shut down the G.I. Joe team. When he fails, he creates a new

neg: Rock 'n Roll (G.I. Joe) are not simply shot and is told that they are being kept alive by strict orders. Years before, Cobra Commander had failed to make his orders clear and several Joe team members were executed. Cobra Commander himself arrives to question the group. Upstairs, Bazooka, who had been pretending to be unconscious, escapes and kills several Cobra agents. He starts a destructive fight with Big Boa. The Joes take advantage of this distraction and though tied up, subdue many of their captors and ultimately escape. Afterward, there is no sign of Cobra, not even the remains of the soldiers Bazooka killed.

neg: Hawk (G.I. Joe) for Cobra Commander. Unknown to Hawk, it was not Cobra Commander that shot him, for Zartan had switched places with the Commander shortly before the incident. The Red Shadows organization finally steps forward, targeting members of both G.I. Joe and Cobra. Hawk is targeted, but is rescued from the Red Shadows by Scarlett, Snake Eyes and Kamakura. Red Shadows assassin Dela Eden attempts to kill Flint, but is stopped by Lady Jaye, who is then stabbed by Dela and dies. Dela is captured by Scarlett, who forms a plan with Flint and Hawk to investigate the Red Shadows organization. But

neg: G.I. Joe: Cobra Strike to say not a whole hell of a lot", comparing it to the "E.T." video game for the Atari system. Allgame review noted that "G.I. Joe: Cobra Strike" is best played multi-player; the "graphics are decent" and the "sounds are only average". Parker Brothers held a contest in which a player could win a Black Cobra Cap by reaching the 16th level of the game. G.I. Joe: Cobra Strike G.I. Joe: Cobra Strike is a video game released for the Atari 2600 in 1983. The game was developed and published by Parker Brothers and involves three different types of gameplay.

neg: Cobra Island is yet another Cobra front. The purchasing was handled by the Cobra businessmen Tomax and Xamot. It serves as Cobra's headquarters before the organization moved to the Monolith Base. Remnants of The Coil, abandoned on the island following the defeat of Serpentor, are present when the island was destroyed after the G.I. Joe team drops a nuclear weapon on it. In the alternate universe of "G.I. Joe Vs. Transformers 2", Cobra Island is a natural island in the Caribbean. It is the site of a showdown between Cobra, G.I. Joe, Autobots, and the Decepticons. In the Sunbow "" cartoon, Cobra