Fighting American: Rules of the Game

    (Awesome, 1997-1998)
™ and © Awesome

After the events of Awesome Entertainment’s first mini-series, John Flagg, the civilian identity of Fighting American, retired to his farm in Kansas. It is there that his cyborg partner, S.P.I.C.E., (Super Prototype Intelligent Cyborg Entity) comes to persuade him to return to the life to which he had been pledged. Flagg assures her that there is nothing that could make him put the costume back on. Eight pages later, after the bomb drops, (literally), he rethinks his position.

Rob Liefeld’s end run around Marvel’s lawsuit prompted by Agent America resurrected this Captain America parody created by Simon and Kirby. Though Fighting American was originally intended as satire in the 1950s, the modern day version is in its own way just as implausible.

— George Haberberger
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  NotesWriterArtist
Fighting American: Rules of the Game #1

November, 1997
Cover Price: $2.50
5 copies available from $1.50 		Jeph LoebEd McGuinness
Fighting American: Rules of the Game #1 Variation A

November, 1997
Cover Price: $2.50
2 copies available from $2.50 		Jeph LoebEd McGuinness
Fighting American: Rules of the Game #1 Variation B

November, 1997
Cover Price: $2.50
4 copies available from $2.34 		Jeph LoebEd McGuinness
Fighting American: Rules of the Game #2 Variation A

January, 1998
Cover Price: $2.50
2 copies available from $1.50 		Fighting American vs. SPICE cover A with white background; Flipbook; Includes Swat! preview Jeph Loeb, Elliot S! Maggin, Dan FragaEd McGuinness, Dan Fraga