That was the prelude to this title, which posits him being rebuilt by a gang punk named "Spratt", who not only gives him yet a third outer appearance, but also becomes his sidekick. At this point, Death's Head is fairly divorced from the Transformers universe, but he gets more firmly integrated into the regular Marvel universe by time traveling back to team up with Iron Man and the Fantastic Four. The connection forged with Reed Richards in this title would prove especially important to the development of the character, as it was continued by future writers of Death's Head adventures in subsequent titles, and was also used as a way to introduce the character to the American Marvel comics. During this title, he also has another encounter with the Doctor.

The title ended with a cliffhanger at issue 10, when Marvel UK laid off most of its creative team.

Through this tiny sliver of a title, then, some (mostly British) fans posit that the Doctor, the Transformers, and most Marvel super heroes all exist in the same universe.

Having said that, it should be quickly noted that, according to co-creator Simon Furman, in a 2005 interview for comixfan.com, this interesting "nexus" between the three universes is mostly an historical anomaly. "I wanted to tie this new Death's Head into the existing DH mythos," Furman said of the 2005 version, "but as the Amazing Fantasy series has evolved, we've moved further and further away from that, to the point where this is a completely new character."

Number of issues cataloged: 11