Invid War: Aftermath and Clone were canceled prematurely after their respective writer/artists left the company. Despite these problems, the academy Robotech comics were often well received by fans. In 1996, Harmony Gold abruptly revoked Academy's Robotech license, handing it to Antarctic Press. Academy folded shortly thereafter. Robotech II: The Sentinels Book Three (1994–1995), #9–22 (continued from Eternity) Book Four (1995–1996), #1–13 Robotech II: The Sentinels Halloween Special (1996), #1 Robotech II: The Sentinels: Star Runners: Carpenter's Journey (1995), #1 Robotech: Return to Macross (1994–1996), #13–37 (continued from Eternity) Robotech: Invid War: Aftermath (1994–1995), #7–13 (continued from Eternity) Robotech: Clone (1994–1995), #0–5 (continued for one issue as Robotech: Mordecai) Robotech: Macross Missions Destroid (1994), #1 Excalibur (1995), #1 Excalibur II (1996), #1 Robotech: Academy Blues (1995–1996), #0–5 Robotech: Mechangel (1995–1996), #0–3 Robotech: The Movie (1996), #1–2 (adaptation) Robotech: The Misfits (1996), #1 (canceled after one issue) Robotech: The Warriors (1994–1995), #0–3 Worlds of Robotech Robotech: Cyber World - Secrets of Haydon IV (1994), #1 Robotech II: Invid World - Assault on Optera (1994), #1 Robotech: Amazon World - Escape from Praxis (1994), #1 Robotech: Smith World - Sabotage on Karbarra (1995), #1 The Sentinels Presents... Feral World - Nightmare on Garuda (1996), #1 The Sentinels Presents... Crystal World - Prisoners of Spheris (1996), #1 Antarctic Press (1997-1998) These stories consisted chiefly of standalone side-stories and spinoffs featuring mostly the original Macross Saga characters. Most of the stories were strongly revisionist in nature, and sometimes involved established characters acting out-of-character, even occasionally to the point of camp. Because of Antarctic Press' decision not to enlist the talents of John and Jason Waltrip to finish The Sentinels (which, by the end of its academy run, was 80% complete, storywise), many fans are highly critical of Antarctic's Robotech comics. Most notably criticised was Sentinels: Rubicon, which theoretically picks up many years after the Sentinels story would have concluded. Those two issues bore no resemblance to any previous (or subsequent) Robotech material, and featured art that was virtually incomprehensible. Rubicon ended abruptly, two issues into a proposed seven-issue series, with many fans applauding the decision. Antarctic's Robotech license was abruptly revoked in 1998, with no explanation offered. Robotech (1997–1998), #1–11 (featuring the "Megastorm", "Rolling Thunder", and "Prototype 001" storylines) Robotech Annual, #1 (1998) Robotech: Covert Ops (1998), #1–2 Robotech: Crystal Dreams (1999), #1 (promotional video game tie-in given away at E3) Robotech: Vermillion (1997–1998), #1–2