WARNING: This article contains spoilers for Tony Stark: Iron Man by Dan Slott, Valerio Schiti and Edgar Delgado, in stores now.


Marvel is in the process of giving its headlining characters bold, fresh starts across a series of new titles meant to bring the focus back on the publishing company's best, biggest, and brightest heroes by launching them on new adventures with revamped creative teams. Such is the case for the Armored Avenger's new comic, Tony Stark: Iron Man. After guiding Peter Parker's adventures for the better part of 10 years, writer Dan Slott is taking his brand of humor, superhero action, character work and futuristic tech to Iron Man. Along with artists Valerio Schiti and Edgar Delgado, the first issue of the series pushes Tony Stark headlong into the 21st century.

Stark has always been a futurist, and nowhere has it been made more clear than in this issue. In this new series, the genius-billionaire-philanthropist side of the character receives a focus it hadn't seen in a good long while. Stark's company's been re-branded, he's got a team of scientist and engineers working around the clock, and he's always looking for the next big idea to make his Iron Man suit bigger, better and badder -- all in the name of making the world a safer place.

RELATED: Tony Stark: Iron Man #1’s ‘Post-Credits’ Scene, Explained

Tony's genius, as well as that of his team, is already on full display in Tony Stark: Iron Man #1. The series launches Stark into the thick of the action against the giant dragon known as Fin Fang Foom and, in the process, introduces three brand new Iron Man armors. Here's a rundown of every new suite Tony debuts in his fresh start.

The Fin Fang Foombuster

Tony Stark Iron Man Fin Fang Foombuster armor

When Fin Fang Foom first rises out of the ocean and heads towards the nearest city, Tony Stark quickly dispatches his newest invention as a first responder. This new model, which isn't technically approved by the government yet, is dispatched into various pieces from the bottom of the ocean. These parts come together, one-by-one, much like Tony Stark's Hulkbuster armor came together in the Marvel Cinematic Universe movie, Avengers: Age of Ultron. But as more and more pieces come together, we realize that this new armor is much, much bigger than the Hulkbuster armor ever was.

RELATED: Iron Man’s New Series Introduces Tony Stark’s Biggest Idea Yet

This is a twenty-story-sized Iron Man armor, with Tony Stark piloting it from inside its head, Megazord-style. For all intents and purposes, this is Stark's biggest armor yet, a mecha-Iron Man the size of a building, designed to take on the biggest monsters out there. This model is designated as 3FB, or as Stark likes to call it, the Fin Fang Foombuster. The only problem is, it doesn't do much in the way of bustin' Fin Fang Foom. Although it's big, fast, strong and equipped with a lighting palm strike, the dragon actually disposes of the mecha-Iron Man quite easily.

Page 2: [valnet-url-page page=2 paginated=0 text='A%20Classic%20Returns%20%28Sort%20Of%29%2C%20and%20Packs%20a%20%27Small%27%20Surprise']



The New Iron Man Armor

When Tony Stark was last active during the Civil War II event, he took his Mark 54 armor to battle Captain Marvel. The confrontation left Tony in a coma for the better part of two years and, now that he's back, he's got a new version of his regular Iron Man armor to battle in regular size. With Fin Fang Foom making easy prey of the giant 3FB model, Stark shoots out of the mecha armor in his newest model, the tentatively numbered Mark 55.

This armor is calssic Iron Man. It has the repulsor palms, it can fly, and it even has the dynamic wings of the All-New, All-Different Model 51 armor. It's a little bulkier than previous, sleeker models, in a classic Iron Man kind of way, but it's also very clearly the next step in the constantly evolving look of the armor. With a few parts that offer exposed wiring and machinery, it's high-tech, but also a throwback at the same time.

Nano Iron Men

Tony Stark: Iron Man #1 introduces Iron Man armors of all sizes. There is the giant Fin Fang Foombuster, the life-sized, regular model, and finally the opposite side of that spectrum: the miniature Iron Man. In the hopes of defeating Fin Fang Foom, who happens to be under the influence of one of The Controller's control disks, Stark dispatches a nano-sized Iron Man armor. This remote-controlled armor has the appearance of a spacesuit, complete with a fish-bowl head. The red and gold colors of Iron Man are there, but the distinct presence of light nodes on the shoulders, as well as the color black on the torso and legs, make it instantly recognizable.

RELATED: Tony Stark: Iron Man #1 Is Big-Budget Fun, With Faults

Tony Stark Iron Man Nanobot Iron Men

Although Tony Stark only starts by dispatching one Nano Iron Man, a bit of help from his newest hire works out the kinks in the artificial intelligence system of the miniature armor. This allows Stark to dispatch an entire army of Nano Iron Men to take care of Foom's antibodies and destroy the control disk. There are so many nanobot Iron Men that they are impossible to count, making them an instant force to be reckoned with of a different kind.

RELATED: Avengers 4 Fan Theory Places Iron Man in Thanos Buster Armor

Only one issue in, and Slott, Schiti and Delgado have already given us three different Iron Man armors, ranging from all shapes and sizes. Like Tony Stark himself, we are certain that they have much more up their sleeve, and we can't wait to see what else the inventor has created for his ambitious fresh start.