Marrow (character): Difference between revisions

Marrow
Marrow
	File:X-Men Marrow.jpg Marrow, detail from the cover to X-Men #70
Publication information
Publisher	Marvel Comics
First appearance	(child) Cable #15 (1994); (adult) X-Men: Prime
Created by	(child) Jeph Loeb, David Brewer; (adult) Scott Lobdell, Joe Madureira
In-story information
Alter ego	Sarah
Species	Human Mutant
Team affiliations	X-Cell; Morlocks; Gene Nation; X-Men; S.H.I.E.L.D.; Weapon X
Notable aliases	Sarah Rushman
Abilities	None. Formerly controlled bone growth, regenerative healing factor and superhuman strength, stamina, durability, and agility

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Marrow (Sarah Rushman), is a Marvel Comics character, associated with the X-Men. She is a mutant whose bones grow out of her skin and can be removed from her body, providing her with potential knives and clubs as well as body armor.

As a child, Marrow was taken in by the Morlocks, a band of grotesque-looking mutants who hid in tunnels beneath New York City. As a young adult, she formed the violent splinter cell Gene Nation until, under the orders of Morlock leader Callisto, she joined the X-Men to redeem herself. She made progress controlling her powers and learning a moral code, but eventually fell in with the paramilitary group Weapon X.

As a child, Marrow first appeared in Cable #15 (September 1994) and was created by writer Jeph Loeb and artist David Brewer. However, Uncanny X-Men writer Scott Lobdell and artist Joe Madureira defined her powers and temperament.

She has shown herself to be a staunch team player (more-so with the X-Men than with either Gene Nation or Weapon X) who is prepared to risk her own life to protect those of her teammates. Despite her apparent disdain for humanity, she has revealed that she would like nothing more than to be able to fit in with them and be happy.

While there have been occasions that this has happened for her (in an art gallery with Colossus and immediately following her genetic redesign by Weapon X), they have never lasted long and only served to increase her anger and bitterness towards the world when they have been taken away from her.

Fictional character biography

Origin

As a child, Sarah was one of the underground-dwelling Morlocks. During the Mutant Massacre that devastated the Morlock community, she witnessed the mauling of Angel by the Marauders. She was also personally saved by Gambit, who was not yet known by the X-Men. Years later, most of the surviving Morlocks (including Sarah) were apparently killed by Mikhail Rasputin, although they were actually brought to another dimension. There, Mikhail had established a citadel for himself on the top of a massive hill. The Social Darwinist philosophy of "survival of the fittest" was the only thing which governed the society. If someone could reach the summit of the hill, they were considered "fit" and worthy of being part of Gene Nation.

The former Morlock leader Callisto cared for Marrow during this period and displayed a maternal attitude towards the young mutant, although the two are not known to be biologically related. When her powers fully manifested she was forced to "up the hill", becoming more savage and killing her opponents to survive. When she managed to reach the top, Mikhail considered her fit to join his elite fighting team Gene Nation, which eventually became a terrorist group whose mission was to punish humans for their hatred towards mutants.

Gene Nation

In that harsh dimension, time passed quickly, and when Marrow and several other members of Gene Nation (of which she had become leader) returned to Earth, they discovered only a few years had passed during their absence. Marrow and the other members of Gene Nation began a homicidal terrorist campaign against surface-dwelling humans. After inconclusive battles with the X-Men and Generation X, Gene Nation was defeated by the X-Men. Marrow wired a time bomb to her own heart to force the X-Man Storm, who had herself led the Morlocks in the past, to either yield or kill her; Storm tore out Marrow's heart. However, due to Marrow's possession of two hearts to compensate for her random bone growth and superhuman regenerative abilities, she survived. Marrow eventually reunited with Callisto, and while they continued their terrorist activities, Callisto tried to hold back Marrow's more violent ways.

X-Men

After a battle with Cable, Marrow and Callisto returned to seclusion. When Callisto was injured by a Prime Sentinel during the events of Operation: Zero Tolerance, she directed Marrow to seek the aid of the X-Men. After teaming up with Iceman and Cecilia Reyes, Marrow went to the Xavier Institute. She joined the X-Men for a time, coming under the mentorship of Wolverine and flirting with her teammate Cannonball. When the team came under the attack of the Shadow King, Marrow managed to resist when the Shadow King tempted and tortured her in an attempt to gain her loyalty. She also helped Cannonball resist by viciously destroying the illusion of his abusive father. Cannonball was shaken by seeing Marrow slay the illusion of his parent.

Marrow also participated in the fight against the returning N'Garai, extra-dimensional monsters who were loose on the grounds of the X-Mansion. She saved fellow X-Men Cecilia Reyes by impaling one of the creatures threatening her.

Around this time Marrow would confront Spider-Man, because both were interested in investigating a unique type of kidnapping. Eyewitnesses reported the victims literally dragged into the sewers, something which of course interested Marrow, because of her Morlock heritage. Investigating the disappearances, they discovered them to be the work of the vampire-like being known as Hunger, who was swiftly defeated in a confrontation with Spider-Man.

During an adventure in another dimension, Gambit, unable to control his powers, accidentally injured Marrow. She later traveled to the past with the X-Men, ending up on the Skrull homeworld a short time before the cosmic entity known as Galactus would destroy it. A medical device gave her more control over her powers, giving her a "prettier" appearance. The suspension-properties of a captured Skrull rescue ship allowed her and her fellow X-Men to make the journey back to earth in real time, without aging at all. Thus, for a while, two Marrows existed in the time stream, one on earth and one in space.

The change of her features led to major softening of her personality, to the point where she reached out to Jubilee following Wolverine's disappearance in the lead up to "The Twelve" storyline. She also tried to cheer up returning X-Man Colossus in a scheme involving his artwork and her storytelling.

Marrow left the X-Men during the six-month gap preceding the "X-Men Revolution", though her reasons for doing so are unclear.

She was next seen brainwashed by S.H.I.E.L.D. under the alias of "Sarah Rushman" (an alias that had also been used by the Black Widow) used as a sleeper agent. Her mission was to terminate rogue Life Model Decoys. She had a split personality (mutant Marrow and human teenager Sarah) and had to be periodically injected to keep her implanted memory. With Spider-Man's help (he briefly dated her Sarah personality as Mary Jane was believed dead at this point), she freed herself from SHIELD's control by faking a suicide.

Weapon X

Marrow was later recruited by the most recent incarnation of Weapon X, who again normalized her appearance and her powers. However, she eventually betrayed Weapon X upon discovering their anti-mutant nature. She used the remnants of Cable's Underground to reform the Gene Nation terrorist group and, as their leader, led several terrorist attacks on Weapon X until the rest of the group was slaughtered by Agent Zero. Agent Zero left her alone, not wanting her to become a martyr, but he warned her that he would come after her again after he had hunted down the remaining members of Gene Nation.

Decimation

Marrow was next seen as a spokesman of a band of Morlocks after M-Day. She gave an interview to Sally Floyd for her ex-mutant diaries. Marrow remains underground to protect and give hope to the few mutants who remain and those who fear going to the surface to live normal lives. Mike Marts, editor for the X-Men comic books, confirmed in a recent interview that although Sarah retains some of the physical attributes of her mutation, her actual mutant powers disappeared during Decimation.^[1]

X-Cell

Marrow later turns up as a member of X-Cell, a terrorist group of former mutants believing that M-Day was caused by the U.S. government. As part of X-Cell, Marrow fought M and Siryn of X-Factor Investigations and after a turn of events in which she and Callisto learned the truth about who is responsible for M-Day, she turned against X-Cell supporter Quicksilver. Both heavily injured each other with a knife wound during the fight. Afterwards, she and Callisto managed to escape X-Factor and the government through the sewers. It is unknown where Marrow is in the current stories.

Powers and abilities

Marrow is a mutant with the ability to enhance the growth of her skeletal structure. Initially this was uncontrollable, but after enhancement by a Skrull medical facility, and later by Weapon X, she can mostly control this, despite each enhancement having partially failed over time. She utilizes this power in many ways, including the creation of knuckle guards, spears, and projectile spikes. She also possesses a healing factor and enhanced immune system, much in the same vein as Wolverine since every time a bone is ripped out a wound remains which closes itself soon after. She also possessed two hearts to compensate for her random bone growth, so when Storm ripped one out she was able to survive. It's possible that the first heart could have regrown due to the healing factor.

Her bones seems to be much more durable than normal; she had easily survived heavy hits in multiple areas of her body. For example, Flagsmasher hit her twice on the head with his mace without much damage, and Sabertooth likewise threw her against a wall without harm. She also jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge twice (something that would have resulted in death or at least crippling injuries) without any major damage, being able to walk away from the scene.

Like most mutants in X-Men who possess a healing factor, she is also more agile and stronger than the average woman in her age group and physical condition. Marrow has excellent tracking skills, spotting a hidden Prime Sentinel even a super soldier like Sabra hadn't noticed.

An often overlooked part of her mutation is her unusual skin and hair color, which she has possessed since birth. In almost all of her appearances, Marrow has pink hair. While she is sometimes shown with a normal Caucasian skin tone, Marrow is more often shown to have a vivid pink tone in her skin. During her time with Weapon X her hair and skin color was depicted as having a notable purple tone.

Marrow has lost her abilities since M-Day and is a "Rem", a person with visible remains of the lost mutation

Other versions

Age of Apocalypse

Marrow makes a brief appearance in the second issue of the 2005 X-Men: Age of Apocalypse limited series, as a member of the Morlocks, a group of mutants who were victims of Sinister's experiments at the Breeding Pens. How Marrow became an adult without being at The Hill is not explained.

House of M

Marrow appears as a member of the Red Guard whose mission is to capture or eliminate the Hood's gang in Santa Rico. Sarah helped Rogue in killing the Sandman only to be shot down by the Hood.^[2]

In other media

File:Marrow in Wolverine and the X-Men Opening.jpg

Adult Marrow as seen in the Wolverine and the X-Men opening credits

Television

In X-Men: Evolution, Spyke (Evan Daniels) is a character who was briefly a member of the X-Men. Created by writer Bob Skir and artist Steven E. Gordon, he first appeared in "Speed And The Spyke", episode #5 (December 9, 2000), where he was voiced by Neil Denis. Spyke is an African American, a high-school freshman, and has the mutant ability to project spikes out of his body.

Marrow first appears in the Wolverine and the X-Men episode "Future X" voiced by Tara Strong. She was first doubtful of Professor X's leadership when the Sentinels brought Cerebro to the camp. She is later saved from being squashed by a Sentinel by Professor X. In a later episode, the future Marrow befriends a reprogrammed Sentinel dubbed "Rover". When Rover is destroyed due to Bishop's decision of using him as a decoy against other Sentinels, Marrow decides to help the Sentinels against Charles Xavier, since his presence in the future caused the death of her only true friend. This relationship with Rover is a take on the brief series Sentinel and bears similar plot elements to those of Tom Skylark and Rover in Grant Morrison's Here Comes Tomorrow arc from New X-Men. However, though she didn't intend for anyone else to get hurt, the Sentinels betray her and attack. She and Polaris later help Professor X in the fight against Master Mold.

Marrow is also clearly visible in the title sequence for Wolverine and the X-Men handcuffed in the back of a Mutant Response Division police van. However, this is in direct conflict with the continuity of the series because Marrow is referred to as a young adult in the "Future X" episode and therefore would not have been active during the present day conflict depicted in the opening credits. Furthermore, the character design seen in the opening credits is an adult version of Marrow, not the younger version seen in the actual episodes.

Video games

Marrow appears as a playable character in Marvel vs. Capcom 2.
Marrow is a boss character in X-Men Legends voiced by Nancy Linari. She leads both the Morlocks and Gene Nation. She eventually sides with the Brotherhood after she arranges for Healer's capture. She is mentioned but does not appear in the sequel.

References

^ Interview with Mike Marts at uncannyxmen.net; May 9, 2006
^ House of M: Masters of Evil #4

External links

Marrow at Marvel.com
Marrow at The Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe
Marrow's Marvel vs. Capcom 2 entry at StrategyWiki.org.
UncannyXmen.net: spotlight on Marrow

[1] Interview with Mike Marts at uncannyxmen.net; May 9, 2006

[2] House of M: Masters of Evil #4

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 ==Powers and abilities==
-*Note: Marrow has lost her abilities since M-Day and is a "Rem", a person with visible remains of the lost mutation
 Marrow is a [[Mutant (Marvel Comics)|mutant]] with the ability to enhance the [[wiktionary:growth|growth]] of her skeletal structure. Initially this was uncontrollable, but after enhancement by a [[Skrull]] medical facility, and later by Weapon X, she can mostly control this, despite each enhancement having partially failed over time. She utilizes this power in many ways, including the creation of knuckle guards, [[spear]]s, and projectile spikes.
 She also possesses a [[healing factor]] and enhanced immune system, much in the same vein as [[Wolverine (comics)|Wolverine]] since every time a bone is ripped out a wound remains which closes itself soon after. She also possessed two hearts to compensate for her random bone growth, so when [[Storm (Marvel Comics)|Storm]] ripped one out she was able to survive. It's possible that the first heart could have regrown due to the healing factor.
@@ Line 70: / Line 69: @@
 An often overlooked part of her mutation is her unusual skin and hair color, which she has possessed since birth. In almost all of her appearances, Marrow has pink hair.  While she is sometimes shown with a normal Caucasian skin tone, Marrow is more often shown to have a vivid pink tone in her skin.  During her time with Weapon X her hair and skin color was depicted as having a notable purple tone.
+Marrow has lost her abilities since M-Day and is a "Rem", a person with visible remains of the lost mutation
 ==Other versions==
 ===Age of Apocalypse===
 Marrow makes a brief appearance in the second issue of the 2005 ''[[Age of Apocalypse (limited series)|X-Men: Age of Apocalypse]]'' limited series, as a member of the Morlocks, a group of mutants who were victims of [[Mister Sinister|Sinister's]] experiments at the Breeding Pens. How Marrow became an adult without being at The Hill is not explained.
-===Spyke===
-In 616 (regular Marvel universe),
-'''David Evan Munroe J.r./Spyke''' was born in New Jersey to an unknown father and Vivian Munroe (Storm's father's sister). He is believed to be the African American Male version of Marrow. Vivian named her son David, after Ororo’s father, who had died too soon. Unfortunately, she later became a drug addict and eventually died of HIV, leaving young David in the care of his loving grandparents. As of yet D. E., still in his early teens, hasn't manifested any mutant powers, but he has the ability to spawn bone shards or spikes from his body. Also, he has yet to join the X-Men, and has only recently met Storm in this universe.
 ===House of M===
@@ Line 83: / Line 80: @@
 ==In other media==
-{{Empty section|date=July 2010}}
-==Television==
-===Spyke in other Media===
-*In ''[[X-Men: Evolution]]'' '''Spyke''' ('''Evan Daniels''') is a [[fictional character|character]] who was briefly a member of the [[X-Men]]. Unlike Marrow, Spkye is an [[African American]] male. He is also a high-school freshman, and has the [[Mutant (Marvel comics)|mutant]] ability to project spikes out of his body.Created by writer [[Bob Skir]] and artist [[Steven E. Gordon]], he first appeared in "Speed And The Spyke", episode #5 (December 9, 2000), where he was voiced by [[Neil Denis]].
-The character was originally created as a way to diversify the show's X-Men roster. It was important to the show's creators, [[The WB Television Network|the WB network]] (who ran the show) and [[Marvel Comics]] to have an African American in the show. According to the show's [[Television producer|producer]] [[Boyd Kirkland]], turning [[Bishop (comics)|Bishop]] (the first Black male X-Man) into a teenager would not have worked.<ref>"[http://news.toonzone.net/2000/oct/20/spyke.php Milk: It Does a Body Good]", http://www.toonzone.net/, posted October 20, 2000, accessed October 26, 2006.</ref> Initially, Spyke was intended to be the team's muscle and looked closer to how he looked in season four, but Marvel decided they didn't like the "monster" angle and he was given a much more normal look{{Citation needed|date=April 2009}}. He was originally intended to be called Armadillo and have [[cornrow]]s{{Citation needed|date=April 2009}}. He has similar powers to Marrow, a pre-existing character, though Kirkland says this wasn't intentional.<ref>"[http://www.comicscontinuum.com/stories/0012/08/index.htm X-MEN: EVOLUTION'S SPYKE VS. MARROW?]", http://www.comicscontinuum.com/, posted December 2, 2000, accessed September 23, 2006.</ref>
-===Character biography===
-Evan Daniels was born in [[New York City|New York]], [[New York]] to an unnamed father and [[Vivian Daniels]]. His mutant powers are first noticed at his high school basketball game by his Aunt Ororo (aka [[Storm (Marvel Comics)|Storm]] a longtime member of the [[X-Men]]), and his teammate Pietro. The next night Storm, along with [[Cyclops (comics)|Cyclops]] and [[Jean Grey]], approached Evan's parents about his mutant powers and attending [[X-Mansion|Xavier's School]]. Evan angrily declines on his own behalf and leaves.
-He goes to his school to catch the thief who keeps breaking into his locker. It is revealed that Pietro is not only the thief, but a mutant with super speed powers. Pietro, who renames himself [[Quicksilver (comics)|Quicksilver]], breaks into all the lockers in the school and lets Evan take the heat as he escapes prosecution. Only when [[Professor X|Charles Xavier]] uses his pull to help Evan get out of prison does he join the X-Men and the school under the code name Spyke. Spyke settles the score with Quicksilver when he, Cyclops, and Jean defeat the speedy mutant. Spyke is cleared of all charges when he catches Quicksilver's arrogant confession on tape.
-[[Image:Spykeuprising.jpg|thumb|left|Spyke in a scene from the X-Men Evolution episode '''Uprising'''.]]
-During his tenure with the X-Men, Spyke didn't want any special treatment from anyone at the school because he was Storm's nephew. Though he liked being an X-Man and thought of them as his family, Spyke at times acted selfishly and inconsiderate of others. Spyke would goof around in class and on at least one occasion ditched school mid-class to go skateboarding with his human friends. He also was late for several training exercises in the [[Danger Room]] resulting in him getting reprimanded by Storm and causing several X-Kids to fail in their training exercise because Spyke was not there to back them up. If not for him saving Storm's life from the [[Hungan (TV character)|Hungan]], Spyke would have been sent home to his parents due to his lack of concern for school and DR training.
-After he and the other X-Men were discovered to be mutants, Spyke grew angry at how they were being treated. After drinking Pow-R8, an energy drink that was toxic to mutants even by touching it, Spyke found out he could not retract or fully control his spikes. After seeing how cruelly he was treated because of his condition, Spyke joined the [[Morlocks (comics)|Morlocks]] (a group of mutants who could not "pass" for human and so were driven underground) because he wanted to fight for mutants who looked different from normal humans. Storm did not take this well and tried to convince Spyke to come back, but he refused. When he returned later in the series he had mutated even further, and now most of his upper body was covered by [[armadillo]]-type bone-plates except for his face and below the waist. During this time, Spyke began using his powers to fight against humans who were attempting to commit [[hate crime]]s against the Morlocks and mutants in general. These actions eventually led to him being the target of a group of anti-mutant biggots, led by [[Duncan Matthews]]. Attacking him with electrical mining guns, Spyke was cornered. But the Morlocks and X-Men stepped in and defeated Duncan and his accomplices, who were arrested by the police shortly after the battle was over. When Storm tried to persuade him once again to return to the institute, Spyke said the Morlocks needed him more and chose to remain with them.
-He later helped out in destroying the Pyramids surfaced by [[Apocalypse (comics)|Apocalypse]]. Spyke is last seen in a group photo with the X-Men, the [[New Mutants]] and their unaffiliated allies. In this photo he is wearing the bottom half of his X-Men costume, which may mean he has finally returned to the X-Men.
-After the show ended, Spyke appeared in the [[X-Men: Evolution]] comic based on the series. He has now appeared in the [[X-Men]] mainstream continuity. In the comics he has a deep relationship with Kitty Pryde [unlike the animated series].
-===Powers and abilities===
-Spyke can extend or retract [[bone]] spikes that grow inside his body. He may shoot them out or bring them out to grab and hold. He also needs to drink milk to replace the calcium that he loses when using his powers.<ref>"[http://news.toonzone.net/2000/oct/20/spyke.php Milk: It Does a Body Good]", http://www.toonzone.net/, posted October 20, 2000, accessed October 26, 2006.</ref> Spyke, an expert [[Skateboarding|skateboarder]], integrated his skateboarding prowess into battles. He also has to have an accelerated healing rate to seal the wounds caused by projecting his spikes.
-In the later episodes as his mutation evolved, Spyke gained the ability to light the ends of the spikes on fire. He can now also make protective plates form around his body. However, he is now unable to fully retract his projections. He also gained the ability to extend small spikes on his feet to scale and stick to walls.  In this form, Spyke no longer uses his skateboard.
-===Marrow in other Media===
 [[File:Marrow in Wolverine and the X-Men Opening.jpg|thumb|right|Adult Marrow as seen in the [[Wolverine and the X-Men]] opening credits]]
+===Television===
+* In ''[[X-Men: Evolution]]'', '''Spyke''' ('''Evan Daniels''') is a [[fictional character|character]] who was briefly a member of the [[X-Men]]. Created by writer [[Bob Skir]] and artist [[Steven E. Gordon]], he first appeared in "Speed And The Spyke", episode #5 (December 9, 2000), where he was voiced by [[Neil Denis]]. Spyke is an [[African American]], a high-school freshman, and has the [[Mutant (Marvel comics)|mutant]] ability to project spikes out of his body.
+{{Main|Spyke}}
 * Marrow first appears in the ''[[Wolverine and the X-Men]]'' episode "Future X" voiced by [[Tara Strong]]. She was first doubtful of [[Professor X]]'s leadership when the Sentinels brought Cerebro to the camp. She is later saved from being squashed by a Sentinel by Professor X. In a later episode, the future Marrow befriends a reprogrammed Sentinel dubbed "Rover". When Rover is destroyed due to [[Bishop (comics)|Bishop's]] decision of using him as a decoy against other Sentinels, Marrow decides to help the Sentinels against Charles Xavier, since his presence in the future caused the death of her only true friend. This relationship with Rover is a take on the brief series [[Sentinel (comic book)|Sentinel]] and bears similar plot elements to those of Tom Skylark and Rover in Grant Morrison's [[Here Comes Tomorrow]] arc from ''[[New X-Men]]''. However, though she didn't intend for anyone else to get hurt, the Sentinels betray her and attack. She and [[Polaris (comics)|Polaris]] later help Professor X in the fight against Master Mold.
 * Marrow is also clearly visible in the title sequence for ''[[Wolverine and the X-Men]]'' handcuffed in the back of a Mutant Response Division police van.  However, this is in direct conflict with the continuity of the series because Marrow is referred to as a young adult in the "Future X" episode and therefore would not have been active during the present day conflict depicted in the opening credits. Furthermore, the character design seen in the opening credits is an adult version of Marrow, not the younger version seen in the actual episodes.
-===Film===
-*A character with similar powers to Spyke is seen in the feature film, [[X-Men: The Last Stand]].  Fan speculation identifies this character as an adult version of Spyke. {{Citation needed|date=August 2009}} The character in the film is a member of the Brotherhood, and fights Wolverine before being stabbed by his claws. The character's name was never mentioned in the film, but is credited as 'Spike' in the credits, played by [[Lance Gibson]].
 ===Video games===
 * Marrow appears as a [[player character|playable character]] in ''[[Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Age of Heroes|Marvel vs. Capcom 2]]''.
 * Marrow is a [[boss (video games)|boss]] character in ''[[X-Men Legends]]'' voiced by [[Nancy Linari]]. She leads both the Morlocks and Gene Nation. She eventually sides with the Brotherhood after she arranges for Healer's capture. She is mentioned but does not appear in the sequel.
-==*Trivia*==
-{{trivia|date=May 2010}}
-* [[Spyke]], a male trainee X-Man possessing similar powers, appeared on ''[[X-Men: Evolution]]'', but he shared no similarities to Marrow other than his powers, rebellious personality, and the fact that he joined the Morlocks. The producers explained in an interview that they didn't know of Marrow when they designed him, so all similarities are unintentional.
 ==References==

v t e X-Men
Members Enemies Titles Creators Stan Lee Jack Kirby
Founding members	Beast Cyclops Iceman Jean Grey Professor X Warren Worthington III
Recruits	Armor Aurora Banshee Betsy Braddock Bishop Blink Boom-Boom Cable Cannonball Cecilia Reyes Chamber Changeling Cloak and Dagger Colossus Cypher Darwin Dazzler Doctor Nemesis Domino Firestar Forge Frenzy Gambit Gentle Havok Hepzibah Hope Summers Husk John Proudstar Jubilee Juggernaut Kamala Khan Karma Kate Pryde Kid Omega Kwannon Lady Mastermind Laura Kinney Legion Lifeguard Lockheed Longshot Madison Jeffries Maggott Magik Magma Magneto Marrow Mimic Mirage Monet St. Croix Multiple Man Mystique Namor Neal Shaara Nightcrawler Northstar Old Man Logan Omega Sentinel Pixie Polaris Prodigy Rachel Summers Rogue Sabretooth Sage Pyro Slipstream Stacy X Storm Sunfire Sunspot Sway Synch Temper Trinary Vulcan Warlock Warpath White Queen Wolfsbane Wolverine X-Man Xorn
Locations	Avalon District X/Mutant Town Genosha Madripoor Murderworld Savage Land X-Mansion Krakoa
Equipment and technology	Blackbird Cerebro Danger Room
Comic books	Flagship titles All-New X-Men Amazing X-Men Astonishing X-Men Extraordinary X-Men New X-Men (2001 series) Uncanny X-Men X-Men X-Men Gold X-Men Blue X-Men Red X-Men: Legacy Others Limited series and one-shots
Other media	Film series In television Storm Force Accelatron In video games Toys
Miscellaneous	Krakoan Age Legacy Virus Morlocks Mutants Mutant Registration Act Omega-level mutants Phoenix Force Shi'ar Technarchy X-Babies X-Men '92
Category

v t e Weapon Plus
Weapon X (members)	Aurora Chamber Copycat Deadpool Garrison Kane Kestrel Kimura Mastodon Maverick/Agent Zero Marrow Mesmero Native Reaper Sabretooth Sauron Shiva Silver Fox Slayback Washout Wild Child Wildside Wolverine X-23
Other weapons	Isaiah Bradley Captain America Deathlok Fantomex Glowworm Huntsman Typhoid Mary Luke Cage Man-Thing Nuke Protocide Stepford Cuckoos Agent Venom Flash Thompson
Staff	Malcolm Colcord Abraham Cornelius Francis Fanny/Ajax Carol Hines Brent Jackson Madison Jeffries Nick Fury Emrys Killebrew Mister Sinister Professor Thorton Romulus William Stryker Dr. John Sublime
Story arcs	Weapon X Assault on Weapon Plus X-Men: Phoenix – Warsong
Related articles	Team X Weapon P.R.I.M.E. Weapon H John Steele