Eden Blake's children. This new version becomes stuck in the Ultraverse. Lukasz-Mantra became a supporting character until issue 5. The new Mantra fought NecroMantra-Thanasi and N.M.E. The second volume lasted only 7 issues. In her last appearance, Mantra meets Ghoul from Ultraforce, who was working as taxi driver, and gives him a ring that transforms his appearance, allowing him work without scaring his fares. Powers and abilities Lukasz was an extremely experienced warrior whose master (Archimage) would reincarnate him and eleven other warriors into new bodies each time they fell in combat throughout the centuries. In Eden Blake's body, he could use the latent potential for magic inherited by those of her bloodline; the longer he was in her form, the more he could access this power, slowly becoming a vastly powerful sorceress. She could summon a mystical armor by invoking the word "Mantra". The armor acted as a "focus" for her powers, increasing the abilities greatly. She could also accomplish great things requiring vast power by reciting over and over the mantra given to her by Archimage, "Change, Growth, Power" while the power inside her built. Lauren Sherwood's abilities were similar, but developed more rapidly. Possibility of revival In 2003, Steve Englehart was commissioned by Marvel to relaunch the Ultraverse with the most recognizable characters, including Mantra, but the editorial decided finally not to resurrect the Ultraverse imprint. In June 2005, when asked by Newsarama whether Marvel had any plans to revive the Ultraverse, Marvel editor-in-chief Joe Quesada replied that: References Sources External links The Mantraverse More recently updated and currently active as of 2018 non-Geocities site Mantra Mantra-Lukazs at the Marvel Wiki Mantra-Lauren Sherwood 1993 comics debuts Malibu Comics characters LGBT-related comics LGBT superheroes Malibu Comics titles Ultraverse