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===Film===
===Film===
* Quicksilver will appear in the 2014 film ''[[X-Men: Days of Future Past]]'', played by [[Evan Peters]].<ref name="QuickTwitter">{{cite web |url=http://www.superherohype.com/news/articles/177099-evan-peters-joins-x-men-days-of-future-past-as-quicksilver|title=Evan Peters Joins X-Men: Days of Future Past as Quicksilver|publisher=Superhero Hype |date=May 23, 2013}}</ref>
* Quicksilver will appear in the 2014 film ''[[X-Men: Days of Future Past]]'', played by [[Evan Peters]].<ref name="QuickTwitter">{{cite web |url=http://www.superherohype.com/news/articles/177099-evan-peters-joins-x-men-days-of-future-past-as-quicksilver|title=Evan Peters Joins X-Men: Days of Future Past as Quicksilver|publisher=Superhero Hype |date=May 23, 2013}}</ref>
* In May 2013, ''[[Entertainment Weekly]]'' reported that Quicksilver and his sister, the [[Scarlet Witch]], would appear in the 2015 [[The Avengers 2|''Avengers'' sequel]],<ref name="EWAvengers2">{{cite web |url=http://popwatch.ew.com/2013/05/01/this-weeks-cover-iron-man-3/ |title=This Week's Cover: 'Iron Man 3' plays rough with Marvel's top hero |work=[[Entertainment Weekly]] |date=May 1, 2013 |accessdate=May 1, 2013 |archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/6GIgA3ybF |archivedate=May 1, 2013 |deadurl=no}}</ref> later confirmed by director [[Joss Whedon]].<ref name="IGNAvengers2">{{Cite news| date=May 17, 2013 |first=Eric |last=Goldman |title=Joss Whedon Talks Quicksilver, the Scarlet Witch and Iron Man's Roles in Avengers 2 |publisher=[[IGN]] |url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2013/05/17/joss-whedon-talks-quicksilver-the-scarlet-witch-and-iron-mans-roles-in-avengers-2 |accessdate=May 17, 2013 |archivedate=May 17, 2013 |archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/6Ggq56J3N |deadurl=no}}</ref>
* Quicksilver and his sister, the [[Scarlet Witch]], will appear in the 2015 [[The Avengers 2|''Avengers'' sequel]].<ref name="EWAvengers2">{{cite web |url=http://popwatch.ew.com/2013/05/01/this-weeks-cover-iron-man-3/ |title=This Week's Cover: 'Iron Man 3' plays rough with Marvel's top hero |work=[[Entertainment Weekly]] |date=May 1, 2013 |accessdate=May 1, 2013 |archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/6GIgA3ybF |archivedate=May 1, 2013 |deadurl=no}}</ref> <ref name="IGNAvengers2">{{Cite news| date=May 17, 2013 |first=Eric |last=Goldman |title=Joss Whedon Talks Quicksilver, the Scarlet Witch and Iron Man's Roles in Avengers 2 |publisher=[[IGN]] |url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2013/05/17/joss-whedon-talks-quicksilver-the-scarlet-witch-and-iron-mans-roles-in-avengers-2 |accessdate=May 17, 2013 |archivedate=May 17, 2013 |archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/6Ggq56J3N |deadurl=no}}</ref>


===Video games===
===Video games===

Revision as of 12:43, 24 May 2013

For the Quicksilver of DC Comics, see Max Mercury.
Quicksilver
File:Quicksilver!.jpg
Quicksilver in a panel from Avengers vol. 3, #38 (March 2001).
Art by Alan Davis.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceX-Men #4 (March 1964)
Created byStan Lee
Jack Kirby
In-story information
Alter egoPietro Maximoff
SpeciesHuman Mutant / Human Mutate
Team affiliationsMighty Avengers
Avengers
Brotherhood of Evil Mutants
Inhumans
X-Factor
Avengers Academy
Notable aliasesPietro Frank
AbilitiesSuperhuman speed

Quicksilver (Pietro Maximoff) is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character first appears in X-Men #4 (March 1964) and was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. He is the son of Magneto, the twin brother of the Scarlet Witch, and the paternal half-brother of Polaris.

Debuting in the Silver Age of comic books, Quicksilver has featured in four decades of Marvel continuity, starring in the self-titled series Quicksilver and as a regular team member in superhero title the Avengers. The character has also appeared in other Marvel-endorsed products such as animated films; arcade and video games; television series and merchandise such as action figures and trading cards.

In 2006, IGN named Quicksilver #23 on their list of "The Top 25 X-Men Of All Time" commenting that "Quicksilver was the shining example of a villain turned good." [1] Evan Peters will portray the character in the 2014 live-action film X-Men: Days of Future Past.[2]

Publication history

Quicksilver first appears in X-Men #4 (March 1964) and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist/co-writer Jack Kirby. The character initially appears as an antagonist to the X-Men, although before long he becomes a member of the Avengers and appears as a regular character in that title beginning with Avengers #16 in May 1965. He has made numerous other appearances in that title, and other related titles, sometimes as a member of the team, sometimes as an ally, and sometimes as an antagonist.

Quicksilver also starred in Quicksilver, a regular ongoing eponymous series that began in November 1997 and ran for 13 issues.

Quicksilver appeared as a supporting character in Avengers Academy from issue #1 (Aug 2010) through its final issue #39 (Jan 2013).

Fictional character biography

The character first appears with his twin sister, the Scarlet Witch, as a part of the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants in the title X-Men. The siblings are mutants, with Pietro possessing superhuman speed and Wanda able to control probability. The pair are recruited by their father Magneto after he saves Wanda from a mob after she accidentally causes a house to burst into fire. Quicksilver stays with her to protect her.[3] After several brief appearances in the title X-Men where the X-Men realize they are not evil,[4] they depart when Magneto and his lackey the Toad are abducted by the cosmic entity the Stranger.[5] They then travel back to Europe. Pietro and his sister reform and are recruited by Avenger Iron Man to join superhero team the Avengers, after they discover they are advertising for new members and want to get support for themselves.[6]

Together with leader Captain America and former villain Hawkeye, the four become the second generation of Avengers, and are later dubbed "Cap's Kooky Quartet". Quicksilver first thought he should be leader, though he is captured by the Mole Man on the first mission. He is rescued by the Avengers, who defeat the Minotaur without him,[6] and would sometimes quarrel with the other members. The Scarlet Witch becomes close friends with Hawkeye and both become loyal members of the team until Wanda is accidentally shot on a mission against Magneto. Quicksilver then flees from the Avengers with his wounded sister.[7] The pair accompany Magneto back to his mid-Atlantic base,[8] where the character captures the X-Men[9] and Pietro skirmishes with the X-Man Cyclops.[10] After a solo appearance by Quicksilver in the title The Amazing Spider-Man,[11] the twins finally realize that Magneto is the true villain. Pietro and Wanda reappear in the title X-Men and are then kidnapped along with several other mutants by the robot Sentinels, and are subsequently freed by the X-Men.[12]

The character reappears in the title Avengers,[13] and advises the team that Wanda has been kidnapped and taken to another dimension by the warlord Arkon.[14] After Wanda is rescued, Pietro and his sister rejoin the team. During one mission Quicksilver is wounded by a Sentinel[15] and in the title Fantastic Four is found by Crystal, a member of the Inhumans.[16] Crystal nurses Pietro back to health, and the pair are eventually married.[17] In the title Giant-Size Avengers Pietro and Wanda also meet Robert Frank - formerly World War II hero the Whizzer - who was present at Mount Wundagore (the birthplace of the siblings) with his wife at the time of their birth. Frank briefly joins the Avengers, believing Pietro and Wanda to be his children.[18] The Scarlet Witch also becomes romantically involved with her Avengers teammate the android Vision. Although Pietro initially disapproves, the character eventually gives his blessing to their marriage, featured in Giant-Size Avengers.[19]

Quicksilver features with the Inhumans and Fantastic Four against the villain the Sphinx in a Fantastic Four annual,[20] and the siblings' origin is explored in the title Avengers when gypsy Django Maximoff kidnaps Pietro and Wanda and returns to Mount Wundagore in the country of Transia, where they were born. After a battle with the Avengers against the Elder God Chthon, the siblings learn from Bova, one of the New Men created by the character the High Evolutionary, that they are the children of Maximoff, and not Robert Frank.[21] Quicksilver then returns to Attilan (city of the Inhumans)[22] and in the title Fantastic Four is revealed to have had a daughter (Luna) with Crystal.[23]

During the limited series title Vision and the Scarlet Witch, Magneto forces Bova to reveal the truth about his missing children, who are revealed to be Pietro and Wanda. After their mother Magda dies in childbirth, the children are given by the High Evolutionary to Django Maximoff to raise as his own. Pietro and Wanda reject Magneto when told.[24] The character makes several appearances in the second limited series Vision and the Scarlet Witch, and his marriage to Crystal is also strained when she has an affair.[25] In a West Coast Avengers annual Crystal's uncle Maximus the Mad (also brother of Inhuman king Black Bolt) uses technology to cause Quicksilver to become psychotic.[26]

Quicksilver battles the West Coast Avengers[27] and in an X-Factor annual is captured by the Inhumans and cured of his condition.[28] In an effort to repent for his actions, Pietro appears in Avengers West Coast and aids the team against Magneto and the villain Immortus, who has captured Wanda.[29] Although successful, Pietro refuses to return to Crystal and in the title X-Factor joins a revised version of the now U.S. government-sponsored superhero team.[30] The character and Crystal are reunited during the storyline Bloodties when the Avengers, X-Factor and X-Men team to stop a group of mutant terrorists who kidnap their daughter Luna, and are responsible for a civil war on the island nation of Genosha. After dealing with the threat, Quicksilver learns of Crystal's relationship with Avenger the Black Knight[31] and leaves, also resigning from X-Factor.[32]

The character also features in a self-titled limited series, with Quicksilver taking daughter Luna and travelling to Mt. Wundergore, aiding the High Evolutionary and his Knights of Wundagore against villains Exodus and the Man Beast. Quicksilver uses the experimental Isotope E to augment his powers, allowing him to move at greater supersonic speeds. A future version of Pietro called "Nestor" appears and reveals that his powers are not speed but rather temporal based.[33] Quicksilver also rejoins a reformed Avengers in the third volume of the series[34] and features briefly in the second volume of Heroes for Hire.[35]

File:Quicksilver avengers.jpg
Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch discover their origin in Avengers #185 (July 1979).
Art by George Pérez.

Descent and Rebirth

Quicksilver features in the limited series Magneto Rex, and with half-sister Polaris spies on their father Magneto, who is now the ruler of Genosha. Quicksilver is banished when he rallies the Avengers against Magneto.[36] Quicksilver makes sporadic appearances in Avengers and the mutant titles Mutant X, X-Factor and X-Men until featuring in the limited series X-Men: Age of Apocalypse in a battle with the despot Apocalypse.[37]

House of M

Quicksilver plays a pivotal role in the limited series House of M, convincing his now mentally unstable sister Wanda to use her abilities to warp reality and create a world where mutants are in a majority and humans are the minority - with Magneto established as absolute ruler - while also giving their fellow heroes their own greatest desires - having abducted Professor X to read the minds of the heroes - to discourage them from trying to restore history and stop them from killing Wanda. Thanks to Wolverine retaining his memories, along with the mysterious Layla Miller, many of Earth's heroes regain their memories and battle Magneto, who also remembers and realizes that Pietro is to blame for this mistake. Magneto kills Quicksilver (crushing his body with a robot Sentinel) in a rage at this perceived 'abuse' of his dream, although the character is resurrected and the normal reality restored when the Scarlet Witch witnesses this, telling Magneto he cares more for mutants than his own children. In retaliation the Scarlet Witch has also depowered 98% of the mutant population, which by accident includes Quicksilver.[38]

Son of M

The story continues in the limited series Son of M, with Quicksilver, desperate to regain his powers, exposing himself to the Terrigen Mist (the source of the Inhumans' mutations and abilities) and inserts Terrigen crystals into his body - all without permission from Black Bolt. Courtesy of the Terrigen crystals, Quicksilver gains new "time jumping" powers and kidnaps his daughter Luna. Quicksilver discovers the crystals can restore mutant abilities but have an extreme effect on non-Inhuman physiology, causing several deaths.[39] Quicksilver and Crystal meet again in the direct sequel, limited series Silent War, when Black Bolt demands the return of the crystals. When Crystal sees how he has mutated, she declares their marriage annulled according to Inhuman law.[40]

In the title X-Factor the crystals are removed from Quicksilver's body by another mutant, leaving him powerless once again.[41] Destitute and jailed for vagrancy in the one-shot X-Factor: The Quick and the Dead, Quicksilver has a series of hallucinations and inexplicably regains his super speed. Escaping jail, Quicksilver rescues an innocent and rediscovers his desire to be a hero.[42]

Mighty Avengers

Quicksilver appears in the title The Mighty Avengers and is used as a pawn by Elder God Chthon, with the character's spirit trapped in the arcane tome called the Darkhold. The Avengers defeat Chthon, and Quicksilver's consciousness is "downloaded" into the body of Vision, before being restored to his own body.[43] Quicksilver joins the team after learning that it is Wanda (Asgardian god Loki in disguise) who brought the team together.[44] After the events of the Secret Invasion storyline[45] the character is publicly exonerated of former crimes, with an unknown Skrull being blamed (although Henry Pym, Maximoff's daughter Luna, and Avengers butler Jarvis are aware of the lie). Quicksilver also resumes wearing his original green costume.[46] Quicksilver loses the respect of his daughter Luna when he lies to the Inhumans and claims that many of his past actions were actually perpetrated by a Skrull impostor.[47]

Quicksilver finally learns that the person he thought was his sister is actually Loki in disguise. Enraged, he and the rest of the team travel to the Isle of Silence to set a trap for the god of mischief. After imprisoning Loki in a device designed by Hank Pym, he begins torturing the god for information about Wanda's whereabouts. Loki offers no information about her and manages to contact Thor to beg for his help. Thor arrives and attacks Quicksilver for the way he is treating Loki. He is able to outrun the thunder god's lightning but is eventually overpowered.[48] He is one of the Avengers who joins Hercules, Amadeus Cho and their allies in an assault on Olympus Group Headquarters. He battles Amazon warrior women alongside Zeus[49] and helps a wounded Wolverine defeat the Huntsman, stabbing him through the chest with his own weapon.[50]

Quicksilver is later summoned by the Ghost using Amadeus Cho's technology, to defend Asgard against the Thunderbolts. He single handedly defeats Mister X who is in possession of the Spear of Odin. Mr. X isn't able to react quickly enough despite his abilities and Quicksilver viciously beats him down with a piece of debris.[51] He is seen alongside the other Avengers against the Void-possessed Sentry in the events of Siege.[52]

Avengers: The Children's Crusade

Quicksilver is searching for his sister in Wundagore when Magneto and the Young Avengers go to find the Scarlet Witch.[volume & issue needed] After trying to abduct his nephew Wiccan so he can assist him in finding his sister, he is stopped by his father and his other nephew, Speed.[volume & issue needed] After Wiccan suggests that maybe Magneto actaully did want to make up for his past, he became angry and said, "Nephew the last time I allowed myself to believe that..... My father tried to kill me".[volume & issue needed] Quicksilver prepares to fight his father but when debris from his rampage strikes his sister it is found that that the Scarlet Witch there is actaully a Doombot in disguise.[volume & issue needed] The journey takes Quicksilver and his comrades all the way to Latveria so they rescue the Scarlet Witch.[volume & issue needed] After the Scarlet Witch turns herself in to the X-Men and the Avengers a fight breaks out between the two groups.[volume & issue needed] After being knocked out along with all the other Avengers and X-Men by his sister, he is finally reunited with his sister.[53]

Heroic Age

Quicksilver joins the teaching staff of Avengers Academy to teach young students how to become heroes. He does so in order to distance himself from the legacy of his father Magneto.[54] One of the new students, Finesse, figures out that his story about being abducted by Skrulls is a lie. She blackmails him into giving her "private lessons" on everything he learned during his time with the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants.[55] Finesse convinces Quicksilver to help her search for the Taskmaster, who might be her biological father. After arriving at what they thought was an abandoned training camp, they found it still in use and quickly captured the criminals they found there. Quicksilver returned to the mansion and encountered Tigra, who was upset because some of the students assaulted the Hood on her behalf. During a heated exchange Quicksilver managed to convince her that kicking them out of the Academy for trying to help would only turn them against becoming heroes.[56] At the new campus for the Avengers Academy (where the Faculty are offering to train other superpowered youths), Quicksilver is revealed to be mentoring Lightspeed as a teacher's assistant.[57]

In the miniseries "Magneto: Not a Hero", Joseph is resurrected under unknown circumstances and forms a new Brotherhood of Mutants with Astra and mutated deformed versions of Blob, Mastermind, Quicksilver, Scarlet Witch, and Toad. It is soon revealed that the mutated versions of Blob, Mastermind, Quicksilver, Scarlet Witch, and Toad are clones created by Joseph.[58]

Powers and abilities

Quicksilver is a mutant capable of moving and thinking at superhuman speeds. Originally capable of running at the speed of sound; exposure to the High Evolutionary's Isotope E made it possible for the character to run at supersonic speeds of up to Mach 10 and resist the effects of friction, reduced oxygen, and kinetic impact while moving at super-speeds. The character's speed allows him to perform feats such as create cyclone-strength winds; run up walls and cross bodies of water. It has been revealed that one of the reasons for his abrasive and impatient personality is that it seems to him that the rest of the world is moving in slow motion and that he is constantly waiting for it to catch up. As he once explained, "Have you ever had a day where you are at the ATM and you are in a hurry because you're running late but the person in front of you doesn't know how to use the ATM and they're taking forever? Now imagine what it must be like to spend every day surrounded by people who don't know how to use the ATM."[59]

Quicksilver loses his powers of speed when his sister alters reality, but gains new powers courtesy of the Inhumans' Terrigen Mist. The mist gives Quicksilver the ability to displace himself out of mainstream time and space and "jump" into the future. The character can summon several time-displaced duplicates of himself and appear to teleport by "jumping" into the future and then returning to the present at a new location. By voluntarily embedding fragments of the Terrigen Crystals into his own body, the character could empower former mutants with extreme versions of their superhuman abilities. The effect, however, was usually fatal. The crystals are subsequently forced from the character's body by the mutant Rictor, leaving him without these abilities. Quicksilver inexplicably regains his mutant superspeed powers after having a series of hallucinations.

Other versions

Ultimate Marvel

File:Ultimate Wanda & Pietro.jpg
Ultimate version of Quicksilver with his sister, the Scarlet Witch,on the cover of Ultimates #8 (Nov. 2002). Art by Bryan Hitch.

Ultimate Marvel features a version of the character warped by constant abuse from Magneto. The character is faster than the Earth-616 version, stating that as a teenager he was already capable of reaching speeds of Mach 10.[60]

After he and his sister, the Scarlet Witch, defected from their father's Brotherhood of Mutant Supremacy, they joined the Ultimates. The siblings also share an incestuous relationship. During the Utimate X-Men's Magnetic North story arc, he watched over his father while he was imprisoned in the Triskelion, and threatened to kill him.[61] In The Ultimates 3, he and his sister are apparently killed, however Quicksilver later resurfaced at the end of the Absolute Power story arc, and killed Moira MacTaggert.[62]

In Ultimatum #5, Quicksilver assassinated Cyclops as he is giving a speech at Washington DC, using the same bullet that was used to murder the Scarlet Witch.[63]

Following the deaths of major part of the X-Men and the Brotherhood, Pietro started a searching for new members for his team. Mystique, Sabretooth and Teddy (the son of Blob) joined him in Wundagore, along an apparently reborn Wanda.[64]

Following his sister's orders, Quicksilver tried to help the White House, only resulting in the death of many mutants at the hands of Nimrod Model Sentinels, which were controlled by the Reverend Stryker before his death. When Pietro arrived in Egypt, he met his father, Erik, completely alive.[65]

Marvel Zombies

In the limited series Marvel Zombies, Earth-2149 is contaminated with a virus that turns victims into flesh-eating zombies, with Quicksilver infected when bitten by a "zombified" Mystique (who at the time was impersonating his sister Wanda). This results in the rapid spread of the zombie virus, as Quicksilver is able to infect hundreds around the world in a short amount of time.[66] The character reappears in the limited series Marvel Zombies 3, revealed to be working for a "zombified" Wilson Fisk. Quicksilver is eventually lured into a trap by the Earth-616 Machine Man and subsequently destroyed.[67] The zombie virus spreads to a different Quicksilver in 'Earth Z', who is featured in the limited series Marvel Zombies Return. Here, his body is capable of operating independent of the head.[68]

Marvel Zombies Return

When the zombies from Earth-2149 cross over into Earth-Z, Quicksilver is transformed into a zombie, and in Marvel Zombies Return #5 is one of the few remaining zombies left who fought against Spider-Man and his New Avengers, attempting to steal a canister containing the 'cure' that Spider-Man had developed, only for the wall-crawler to accidentally pull Quicksilver's head off when trying to catch him with his webbing. He was ripped apart very violently by then.[69]

Marvel 1602

Limited series Marvel 1602 depicts Quicksilver as Pietro, the assistant (and secretly, son) of the High Inquisitor of the Spanish Catholic Church, Enrique.[70]

X-Men Noir

In the one-shot X-Men Noir, Peter Magnus is a former college track star, and works in the Homicide Department of the NYPD with his father: Eric Magnus, Chief Detective and the leader of The Brotherhood.[71]

JLA/Avengers

In the DC/Marvel crossover JLA/Avengers, Pietro first appears being brainwashed by Starro when the Avengers battle him. Thanks to a combination of Wanda's magic and Ms. Marvel's powers, they manage to get Starro's probe off of him.[72] When he and the other Avengers go to the DC Universe, he becomes interested in the Speed Force and becomes obsessed with defeating The Flash, but he fails twice. During the final battle in the Savage Land, he finally defeats the Flash, but only does so because there is no Speed Force in the Marvel Universe.[73] He makes an appearance in the final battle with Krona, but it is very brief. He also appears at the end as one of the heroes that started out the entire event.[74]

What If?

Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch appear in the What If? story "What If the X-Men Died on their First Mission?" as allies of Beast following the demise of the X-Men and upon the menace by Count Nefaria and his Ani-Men. Although invited to join the newly formed team upon the success of their mission, both decline in favor of their current commitments, although they promise their aid if they are needed.[75]

In other media

Television

Film

Video games

Toys

  • Hasbro and Toy Biz have released Quicksilver action figures, while Bowen Studios released two busts of the character.

References

  1. ^ Goldstein, Hilary; George, Richard (May 15, 2006). "The Top 25 X-Men" (Document). IGNTemplate:Inconsistent citations {{cite document}}: Unknown parameter |accessdate= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |url= ignored (help)CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  2. ^ a b "Evan Peters Joins X-Men: Days of Future Past as Quicksilver". Superhero Hype. May 23, 2013.
  3. ^ X-Men #4 (March 1964)
  4. ^ X-Men #5 (May 1964); #6 (July 1964); #7 (Sept. 1964)
  5. ^ X-Men #11 (May 1965)
  6. ^ a b Avengers #16 (May 1965)
  7. ^ Avengers #47 - 49 (Dec. 1968 - Feb. 1969)
  8. ^ Uncanny X-Men #43 (April 1968)
  9. ^ Uncanny X-Men #44 (May 1968)
  10. ^ Uncanny X-Men #45 (June 1968)
  11. ^ Spider-Man #71 (April 1969)
  12. ^ X-Men #59 - 60 (Aug. - Sept. 1969)
  13. ^ Avengers #75 (April 1970)
  14. ^ Avengers #75 - 76 (April - May 1970)
  15. ^ Avengers #104 (Oct. 1972)
  16. ^ Fantastic Four #131 (Feb. 1973)
  17. ^ Fantastic Four #150 (Sep. 1974)
  18. ^ Giant-Size Avengers #1 (1974)
  19. ^ Giant-Size Avengers #4 (1975)
  20. ^ Fantastic Four Annual #12 (1977)
  21. ^ Avengers #185 – 187 (July–Sept. 1979)
  22. ^ Avengers #188 (Oct. 1979)
  23. ^ Fantastic Four #240 (March 1982)
  24. ^ Vision and the Scarlet Witch #1 - 4 (Nov. 1982 - Feb. 1983)
  25. ^ Vision and the Scarlet Witch vol. 2, #1 - 12 (Oct. 1985 - Sept. 1986)
  26. ^ West Coast Avengers Annual #1 (1986)
  27. ^ West Coast Avengers #33 - 36 (July - Sept. 1988)
  28. ^ X-Factor Annual #2 (Jan. 1987)
  29. ^ Avengers West Coast #56 - 57 (Mar. - Apr. 1990); 60 - 62 (Aug. - Oct. 1990)
  30. ^ X-Factor #71 - #94 (Oct. 1991 - Sept. 1993)
  31. ^ Avengers #343 (Jan. 1992)
  32. ^ Bloodties - Avengers #368 (Nov. 1993); X-Men vol. 2, #26 (Nov. 1993); Avengers West Coast #101 (Dec. 1993); Uncanny X-Men #307 (Dec. 1993) & Avengers #369 (Dec. 1993)
  33. ^ Quicksilver #1 - 12 (Nov. 1997 - Nov. 1998)
  34. ^ Avengers #1 (Feb. 1998)
  35. ^ Heroes for Hire vol. 2 #16 (Oct. 1998) & Annual #1 (1998)
  36. ^ Magneto Rex #1 (April 1999); #2 - 3 (June - July 1999)
  37. ^ X-Men: Age of Apocalypse #1 - 5 (May 2005) & #6 (June 2005)
  38. ^ House of M #1 - 2 (Aug. 2005); #3 - 4 (Sept. 2005); #5 - 6 (Oct. 2005); #7 (Nov. 2005); #8 (Dec. 2005)
  39. ^ Son of M #1 - 6 (Feb. - July 2006) & X-Factor #20 (June 2007)
  40. ^ Silent War #1 - 6 (March - Aug. 2007)
  41. ^ X-Factor #20 (June 2007)
  42. ^ X-Factor: The Quick and the Dead #1 (July 2008)
  43. ^ Mighty Avengers #21 - 23 (Jan. - March 2009)
  44. ^ Mighty Avengers #24 (April 2009)
  45. ^ Secret Invasion #1 - 8 (June 2008 - Jan. 2009)
  46. ^ Mighty Avengers #25 (July 2009)
  47. ^ Mighty Avengers #31 (Jan. 2010)
  48. ^ Mighty Avengers #34 (Apr. 2010)
  49. ^ Incredible Hercules #139 (Feb. 2010)
  50. ^ Incredible Hercules #141 (Apr. 2010)
  51. ^ Mighty Avengers #35
  52. ^ Mighty Avengers # 36
  53. ^ Avengers: The Children's Crusade #2
  54. ^ Avengers Academy #1
  55. ^ Avengers Academy #2
  56. ^ Avengers Academy #9
  57. ^ Avengers Academy #21
  58. ^ Magneto: Not a Hero #1-4
  59. ^ X-Factor Vol. 1, issue #87: "The X-Amination"
  60. ^ Ultimates #1 - 7 (Mar. - Sep. 2002); #8 (Nov. 2002); #9 (Apr. 2003); #10 (July 2003); #11 (Sep. 2003); #12 (Nov. 2003); #13 (Apr. 2004); Ultimates 2 #1 - 6 (Feb. - July 2005); #7 (Sep. 2005); #8 (Nov. 2005); #9 (Jan. 2006); #10 (Mar. 2006); #11 - 12 (July - Aug. 2006); #13 (Feb. 2007)
  61. ^ Ultimate X-Men #61-65 (Jul.-Nov. 2005)
  62. ^ Ultimate X-Men #100 (Feb. 2009)
  63. ^ Ultimatum #5 (Jul. 2009)
  64. ^ Ultimate Comics: Ultimate X #5
  65. ^ Ultimate Comics: X-Men #6
  66. ^ Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness #1 - 5 (May - Sep. 2007)
  67. ^ Marvel Zombies 3 #1 - 4 (Dec. 2008 - March 2009)
  68. ^ Marvel Zombies: Return #5
  69. ^ Marvel Zombies Return #5 (Sep. 2009)
  70. ^ Marvel 1602 #1 - 8 (Nov. 2003 - June 2004)
  71. ^ X-Men Noir #1 (Dec. 2008)
  72. ^ JLA/Avengers #1
  73. ^ JLA/Avengers #2
  74. ^ JLA/Avengers #4
  75. ^ What If vol. 2 #9 (1990)
  76. ^ "This Week's Cover: 'Iron Man 3' plays rough with Marvel's top hero". Entertainment Weekly. May 1, 2013. Archived from the original on May 1, 2013. Retrieved May 1, 2013. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  77. ^ Goldman, Eric (May 17, 2013). "Joss Whedon Talks Quicksilver, the Scarlet Witch and Iron Man's Roles in Avengers 2". IGN. Archived from the original on May 17, 2013. Retrieved May 17, 2013. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  78. ^ McWhertor, Michael. "X-Men Destiny Screen Shots". Kotaku.

External links

Quicksilver at the Marvel Universe wiki Ultimate Quicksilver at the Marvel Universe wiki

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