Captain Storm
Gunner
Lennie
Lieutenant Jeb Stuart
Lieutenant Johnny Cloud
Ona
Pooch
Sarge
Aisha
Cougar
Frank Clay
Jensen
Pooch
Roque
Losers I
Detached service task force operating within the European and Pacific theatres of World War II.
Losers II
Rogue espionage agents.
Losers I
Citizens of the United States and Norway with no criminal records.
Losers II
Presumed dead citizens of the United States.
Losers I
Allied forces of World War II.
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C.I.A.
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Mobile within the European and Pacific theatres of World War II.
Losers II
Mobile
Losers I
Resources of the allied forces of World War II.
Losers II
Resources common to international espionage agents.
Losers I
Imperial Japanese
Nazis
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C.I.A.
Max
Roque
Terrorists
Losers I
G.I. Combat
Our Fighting Forces
Losers II
Losers Vol. 1
Losers I
G.I. Combat #138 (Nov. 1969)
Losers II
Losers Vol. 1 #1 (Aug. 2003)
Losers I
Robert Kanigher & Russ Heath
Losers II
Andy Diggle & Jock
Losers I
A group of soldiers during the Second World War shared one thing in common, they were losers. Each had experienced severe misfortune in their military careers, which although they survived, cost the lives of their fellow soldiers.
Patrol Torpedo Boat commander Captain Storm's ship was sank by a Japanese submarine, which cost his crew their life and him his leg. With a wooden prosthetic, Storm continued his career as a P.T. Boat commander in the Atlantic, only to be sunk once again.
Fighter pilot Lieutenant Johnny Cloud suffered discrimination because he was an American Indian. Cloud felt an additional burden borne for every aviator who died under his command. Eventually his guilt led to a crash after his wingman made the ultimate sacrifice.
Raised in poverty, Marines; Gunner and Sarge believed they were born losers. After numerous battles in the Pacific, alongside their dog Pooch, the duo were reassigned to Europe to train new recruits. The command was killed on their first combat mission.
By coincidence all four men experienced their defeats at about the same time. They were picked up by Lieutenant Jeb Stuart, who commanded a tank he believed to be haunted by the ghost of his ancestor; Confederate General James Ewell Brown (JEB) Stuart. Although born in the northern United States, Stuart's belief compelled him to fly the Confederate flag, which his ancestor commanded under.
Stuart had just recently experienced a defeat, and because of their various misfortunes the five men considered they no longer had anything to lose. Persuading the others to join him in a suicidal mission Stuart and the group were uncharacteristically successful.
After their success, the military command assigned the group, minus Stuart, to work as a regular detached service task force. Although having a future record of success throughout the European and Pacific theatres of war they never lost their self-image of being Losers.
Losers II
Betrayed by their government and presumed dead, a team of special forces operatives wage a war of retribution against the U.S. government and the C.I.A., after all when you're dead what do you have to lose.