1, re-titled X-Men: Legacy from issue #208 Doom Annual '98, re-titled New X-Men vol. Ultimate X-Men (2001–2009), #1–100, Annual #1–2, revitalization of the team in the " Ultimate Marvel Universe".Sabretooth Classics (1994–1995), #1–15 reprinted various appearances of the popular villain. ![]() ![]() 2 becomes X-Men from issue #157, then X-Men: Legacy vol. Dark Wolverine (2009–2010), #75–90 (continued from Wolverine vol.1, re-titled X-Men Classic from issue #46) Adventures of the X-Men (1996–1997), #1–12 (all-new stories continuing the continuity of the Fox Network's X-Men animated series).The series featured mostly characters associated with and/or concepts originating in Uncanny X-Men or another X-Book, thus The Defenders and The Champions, which featured both X-Men-related and non-X-Men related characters will not be counted and neither will series which occasionally featured the X-Men characters, such as Marvel Comics Presents, Marvel Team-Up and What If?.For limited series, see List of X-Men limited series. The series was meant to continue indefinitely, was not a limited series.Occasionally, X-Books use mutants as a metaphor for racial, religious and other minorities oppressed by society.įor the purpose of this list, "X-Men Comics" will be defined by the following criteria: Some X-Books feature mutant superhero teams while others feature solo adventures of characters who became popular in Uncanny X-Men or another X-Book. Like Uncanny X-Men, most X-books feature mutants, humans born with extraordinary powers due to a genetic mutation. Due to the X-Men's immense popularity, Marvel has launched dozens of spin-off series, called "X-Legs" throughout the years. The X-Men first appeared in the self-titled X-Men comic, cover dated September 1963. The X-Men are a team of superheroes appearing in American comic books published by the Marvel Comics.
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