X-Men Movies Wiki

This wiki DOES NOT treat Logan (2017) as being an alternate timeline, but rather part of the revised timeline created as of X-Men: Days of Future Past. Any edits claiming Logan is its own timeline will be undone, and subsequent edits ignoring this might result in a block.

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X-Men Movies Wiki

X-Men Comics are comic books based on the real-life adventures of the X-Men published by X-Men Comics Group.

History[]

At some point in the history of the dystopian timeline, the adventures of the X-Men became public and were adapted very loosely into comic books. The mutant heroes were idolized and merchandised, by the very humans that had hated them for so many years. The series ran for over 200 issues and featured the X-Men in bright colorful costumes. Storm, Rogue, Professor X, Colossus, Cyclops, and Wolverine are among those who were featured. Villains such as Magneto and Sabretooth, were also featured.

WolverineComic

Laura was a fan having collected multiple issues. Wolverine, however, was not a fan of the comics as he found the comics completely inaccurate and too embellishing on the truth. He said that in the real world there were consequences and people died, unlike the happy endings of the comics.

One of the comics featured the X-Men finding a mutant safe haven called "Eden," containing the coordinates to a certain location in North Dakota. These coordinates were used in the real world as a safe place for the mutant children that escaped Transigen to meet up.

Laura and the nurse that saved her were on their way to Eden; first, they sought the help of Wolverine who refused, wanting to be left alone. Professor X. And a confrontation with The Reavers led to Wolverine deciding to help Laura. Logan eventually found that the location was from a comic book and was immediately angry and skeptical. After the death of Professor X, Laura managed to convince Logan to take her there anyway. The pair eventually makes it the coordinates and Logan sees that Eden is real, a small mutant camp run by Rictor. Later, Logan talks to Bobby, one of the mutant Alkali-Transigen children who talks to him about the X-Men adventures.

Trivia[]

  • Due to 20th Century Fox not owning the rights to the actual X-Men comics, they had to create their own as props for Logan. They could also not use the title "Marvel," hence the different publisher.[1]
  • Action figures were also made based off the comics, as Bobby possessed both a Wolverine and Sabretooth, and both were in their classic comic outfits.
  • The villain “Sauron” appears in the comics, but it’s not known whether the team actually fought him (or an equivalent of him) at some point, or if this is just authorial embellishment.

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