The reason why humans would hate mutants but not mutates is because mutants are the clear proof that normal humans are lower on the evolution scales.Make them feel outdated.While mutates , even tough sometimes will create the same reaction in certain individual, generaly will make people feel as if they are just iike them, just lucky.In the end its a question of jealousy or fear.
@hermesfeet1 Compare mutants with people being born rich and geniuslike, and mutates as self made men or people who win the lottery.we can be jealous of the latter, but they scare us a lot less than the first example, because people born rich with genius mind actually make us ask this question: is my place in the world jeopardize?Am i truly born to be a slave since they are born as masters?This is fear.
Mutants are hated the same reason that people of different colors, creeds and sexuality are hated. Saying it doesn't make sense that mutants are hated because they are different is kind of stupid. It is the same as saying why do certain people hate black people? Or why do certain people hate homosexuals? People can hate certain people for the most arbitrary of reasons. It is completely plausible for people in the Marvel Universe to hate mutants just for the fact that they are mutants.
Hmm I just kinda always figured that the hate for mutants was because they were the largest group of superpowered people (This pre-M-day ofcourse). They were therefore easiest to hate, other superheroes were few, so people kinda figured, hey well we can deal with them but this is just to many. After M-day it's just a matter of hatred that isn't going away eventhough there's like 200 left. Which isn't hard to compare to certain RL situations.
Does the x men universe make sense when u have to keep in mind their are other super heros. But x men is still one of my favorite ideas out of marvel are their alot of characters yes but heck harry potter and lord of the rings have a ton of characters too and those are enjoyable.
I wonder if Marvel will consider splitting the X-Men Universe from the rest of the Marvel Universe; that's such a massive and controversial shift, only someone as ballsy as Grant Morrison would be able to do something like that without fanboys baying for blood. :D
I do remember a comic I once had about younger mutants where one of the characters mentioned that if The Thing had been born as a rock monster man he wouldn't be a celebrity, but just as hated as them. It has been addressed.
Even before you said so, Cap, I was thinking that Vince's rant was interesting enough to fill an entire podcast. I've certainly been guilty of feeling smug or superior when I make or at least understand some reference that not everybody gets, but more often than not, I'm the one left feeling annoyed because I don't get the reference. I'm so behind the times, it doesn't even have to be that obscure either. I don't exactly take it personally, but it's no fun feeling left out of the loop.
@rocketdave Yeah, it's a lot better to just fill a person in or give them info on where they can find out on their own, rather than making them feel bad for not knowing. A lot of the time, it's not that they wouldn't be interested, it's that they simply aren't aware.
The X-Men can have a universe of their own, to be honest. Bringing them into the Marvel Universe put to many super powered characters into one universe, making getting powers LESS special. That's pretty much why House of M happened.
I don't know if the X-Men should be a part of the whole Marvel universe. On one hand, they have a really important shared history...on the other, they might operate better on their own. In the end, I might rather have the X-Men on their own.
The difference between death and ultimate death, is you stay dead in the ultimate universe. Just look at ultimatium...actually, don't look at ultimatium
There are mutants in non-mutant teams what about non-mutant heroes in mutant teams. When will that happen? In the end I think that X-Men should remain in the Marvel U. They have too much of a shared history.
Well I don't like to think of Marvel and DC, as universes. I like to think of each superhero or superhero team as being in their own universe. I don't like when people take superhero team-ups seriously, because they're very silly.
I think the idea is that people fear what they don't understand. If you don't know why people are different and you don't know why, you're scared of that. I hope that makes sense. I think reason for people liking the Avengers and hating the X-Men is because it seems the majority of people have some idea as to how they are the way they are while the X-Men, you can't say how they got their powers, they just have them and that's scares people
(continued from last comment) How would, for example, the Brooklyn Bridge be rebuilt so fast if it is destroyed in an X-Men issue (just an example) but then you see Spider-Man fighting Green Goblin on the bridge in a Spider-Man issue thta released the month after? Stuff like that. Do you think New York City might be too "overcrowded" with superheroes to the point where events happening in certain monthly titles are ignored in other monthly titles?
I have another question I would like you guys to answer. Do you think it's a good idea for all the superheroes in the Marvel universe to live in New York City or do you think it's better if they would do it like DC (where each hero is stationed in his/her own city)? It just seems weird that they all live in the same city. How does Spider-Man always run into his own rogues gallery and not in another hero's villain (which happens rarely)?
I actually liked what Bendis did with Peter's death, mainly the pathos with Captain America. He blames himself, not only for getting Pete killed, but for treating him the way he did. Not the biggest deal in comics, but I thought it was well handled.
One point that I think should have been raised is that not all mutants are hated. Specifically, any mutants that join the Avengers seem to get a pardon in the eyes of the public. Quicksilver, Scarlet Witch, Firestorm, Justice... All of these have been accepted superheroes in the eyes of the public. I don't know if that supports the idea of X-men being in the regular Marvel Universe or just further confuses the issue.
I think of the acquired powers vs powers from birth debacle in the same way as I think about attitudes to wealth in the real world. Often people who are born into wealthy, affluent backgrounds are stigmatised and portrayed as self-centred, out-of-touch and bigoted against lower classes. On the other hand, people who are so-called 'self-made men/women' are often praised and portrayed as role models as they were able to achieve the 'cinderella story' ideal of rags to riches, or the American Dream.
@scytherincproduction I agree that's what really makes them different and makes how they are received different. The rest of the super people aren't really making any more. They're accidents or guys with fancy technology or visitors from somewhere else. As such they aren't the same kind of potential threat that mutants are. And the threat that mutants pose is regardless of whther they are benign or not. They are a reminder of the steady march of evolution/time and that humans may end up extinct
If you haven't already, I recommend that you read House of M. It displays an interesting dichotomy between humans and mutants. It shows what it would be like if the shoe was on the other foot and if mutants outnumbered humans.
Ultimately it all boils down to how you LOOK. In the Marvel Universe some mutants have a physical "abnormality" that sets them apart from humans (Gambit's eyes or Hank McCoy's feet,) So while some mutant's can live in obscurity, and have nothing that physically set's them apart from humans (Prof. X) the others are easily distinguished and are essentially hated just for looking different. It extends to the rest of Marvel, Look at humans reactions when Spidey grew six arms...
You can't make every comic fan happy. People complain about universes seeming too separate, then the same people complain about the big crossovers. You can only have one or the other.
Ok. I need help understanding this topic. I listened to the podcast but still cant grasp why X-Men are considered to be an outside entity apart from the Marvel universe. Can you anyone explain the separation and reason for it? Also, Id love to know some foreign superheroes. It was mentioned their all over the world but who are they and do they actually have comics?
Great podcast guys. I do wish more Marvel heroes cared about the racism towards mutants. Eg: What would happen if Cap or Spidey or the Fantastic 4 came out and told the world that they too felt offended by the world's hate for mutants, as they aren't that different.
Speaking of double standards, do the public care that a mutant (Logan) is currently a member of the Avengers? I feel like the situation would be different if a significant mutant leader like Cyclops or Magneto joined the Avengers.
(cont.) In Civil War, the X-Men's involvement was laughably tangential. In older events like Infinity War/Gauntlet, although they were present, none of their own books had "crossover" issues. That's one reason I enjoyed "Utopia" so much; because it didn't happen very often, if felt so fresh that the X-Men really were interacting with the rest of the MU at the time in a big way.
I've thought about this topic before myself, and I've noticed that the X-Men often do seem to be living on the outside of the Marvel Universe. Take a look at any of the company-wide crossovers. When the X-Men have a big event, the rest of the MU will pay them no mind,and when there's a big crossover for the whole company, the X-Men will often be barely involved, if at all. In Secret Invasion, there were no skrull infiltrators in the X-Men's ranks.
Maybe the reason why the X-Men can be treated differently than the rest of the Marvel superheroes is because people don't know if they're a different species or not. How do you classify that? Because if they're truly a different species, then any laws that constrains humans wouldn't apply to them. They don't have to obey the rules. They're outside and they can't be controlled. I think it goes back to what you said about control on the podcast and also Manos' point about racism as well.
I think the reason people fear mutants and not superhumans is because mutants are a different species whereas superhumans were people who gained their powers by accident. There are alot of mutants and people fear that they will become extinct. Superhumans are just people who achieved powers by accident, but they aren't a species. They are just considered to be special humans. Some people hate Spidey in the Ultimate Universe because they think he is a mutant.
People fear them because they're the next step in human evolution. 'homo superior' is the species classification for people with the mutant gene. People don't want to feel that they will be replaced or that they are inferior. The idea was that eventually mutants would out number regular humans. Things have changed since M-Day but that's the premise for the whole mutant debate.
It's a question in my mind and some friends' too. I've always thought of them as Marvel's Teen Titans. They, although unlike the TT, are much deeper and more character driven than a lot of what Marvel has.
@Cap Logan:Maybe both toys sets were the same price, because the Riddler/Two face set was not selling and they had to many sets on their inventory Or maybe it was a labeling issue, some might had label them with the same price.
well...I think the hatred is fear based, imagine if neanderthals could comprehend evolution and had to deal with us.
But I feel ya on the lack of getting references, but I think there's an exception to be made for things that everyone should know. Like historical humor...one of my favorite jokes:
The people in Texas are really serious about immigration and there's a reason for that...they know what happens when you let a bunch of people into your country...They Remember The Damn Alamo!
The toy changing thing does happen. When they produced Action figures for Robin Hood back in 1991. They basically took the body of the Green Arrow figure and put a Kevin Costner likeness head on it. They however forgot to change the belt. there's still a G on the belt of the figure lol
It's called racism. One group of super heroes are still considered part of the human race due to them gaining powers by accident. The double standard isn't a fault of the Marvel Universe, it's a good example of human behavior.
@therealmanos I agree. I think it goes further, though. Yes the mutants are not like the other super people in the Marvel U since they are an emerging race rather than a collection of random individuals who had accidents happen to them but at the same time it's what they represent by being such a race. I think most people in the MU have the sense(whether fully or unconsciously) that the mutants represent a danger much like Homo Sapiens were to the Neanderthals. It's that they might replace us.
That's because more than one person accesses this account. Vince sometimes comments as well. That's how we distinguish between which of us is commenting.
I would really like it if X-men had their own universe...of coarse this wouldnt happen in the comics becuase thats the whole point of marvel "Marvel...Your Universe" so they all live in this universe...Im glad that the movies are their own
The reason why humans would hate mutants but not mutates is because mutants are the clear proof that normal humans are lower on the evolution scales.Make them feel outdated.While mutates , even tough sometimes will create the same reaction in certain individual, generaly will make people feel as if they are just iike them, just lucky.In the end its a question of jealousy or fear.
hermesfeet1 3 days ago
@hermesfeet1 Compare mutants with people being born rich and geniuslike, and mutates as self made men or people who win the lottery.we can be jealous of the latter, but they scare us a lot less than the first example, because people born rich with genius mind actually make us ask this question: is my place in the world jeopardize?Am i truly born to be a slave since they are born as masters?This is fear.
hermesfeet1 3 days ago
@hermesfeet1 I dont know if i made my point clear enough trough my sketchy analogy... but im sure you guys can see what im getting at.
hermesfeet1 3 days ago
TARGET EVERY MILK!
EquestriaDJ 1 month ago
Mutants are hated the same reason that people of different colors, creeds and sexuality are hated. Saying it doesn't make sense that mutants are hated because they are different is kind of stupid. It is the same as saying why do certain people hate black people? Or why do certain people hate homosexuals? People can hate certain people for the most arbitrary of reasons. It is completely plausible for people in the Marvel Universe to hate mutants just for the fact that they are mutants.
LB70145 3 months ago
Interesting discussions as always, but the mike quality sucks, sorry.
colinmcom14 5 months ago
Hmm I just kinda always figured that the hate for mutants was because they were the largest group of superpowered people (This pre-M-day ofcourse). They were therefore easiest to hate, other superheroes were few, so people kinda figured, hey well we can deal with them but this is just to many. After M-day it's just a matter of hatred that isn't going away eventhough there's like 200 left. Which isn't hard to compare to certain RL situations.
bwabadoe 6 months ago
Does the x men universe make sense when u have to keep in mind their are other super heros. But x men is still one of my favorite ideas out of marvel are their alot of characters yes but heck harry potter and lord of the rings have a ton of characters too and those are enjoyable.
Bwkjam 6 months ago
I wonder if Marvel will consider splitting the X-Men Universe from the rest of the Marvel Universe; that's such a massive and controversial shift, only someone as ballsy as Grant Morrison would be able to do something like that without fanboys baying for blood. :D
Jaygull 6 months ago
I do remember a comic I once had about younger mutants where one of the characters mentioned that if The Thing had been born as a rock monster man he wouldn't be a celebrity, but just as hated as them. It has been addressed.
sauronthegr8 6 months ago
Even before you said so, Cap, I was thinking that Vince's rant was interesting enough to fill an entire podcast. I've certainly been guilty of feeling smug or superior when I make or at least understand some reference that not everybody gets, but more often than not, I'm the one left feeling annoyed because I don't get the reference. I'm so behind the times, it doesn't even have to be that obscure either. I don't exactly take it personally, but it's no fun feeling left out of the loop.
rocketdave 6 months ago
@rocketdave Yeah, it's a lot better to just fill a person in or give them info on where they can find out on their own, rather than making them feel bad for not knowing. A lot of the time, it's not that they wouldn't be interested, it's that they simply aren't aware.
-CL
Geekvolution 6 months ago
The X-Men can have a universe of their own, to be honest. Bringing them into the Marvel Universe put to many super powered characters into one universe, making getting powers LESS special. That's pretty much why House of M happened.
I don't know if the X-Men should be a part of the whole Marvel universe. On one hand, they have a really important shared history...on the other, they might operate better on their own. In the end, I might rather have the X-Men on their own.
dunnowy123 7 months ago
just a thought lets say marvel were to somehow retain the movie rights to x-men you think they would be able to fit it into their cinematic universe?
nymetsfan9121 7 months ago
Comment removed
MegaExplain2U 7 months ago
The difference between death and ultimate death, is you stay dead in the ultimate universe. Just look at ultimatium...actually, don't look at ultimatium
SickRickJoseph 7 months ago
@SickRickJoseph LOL
Geekvolution 7 months ago
unless you count spiderman, that was a pretty broad retcon on marvel's part.. great vid though!
moviegeek17 7 months ago
There are mutants in non-mutant teams what about non-mutant heroes in mutant teams. When will that happen? In the end I think that X-Men should remain in the Marvel U. They have too much of a shared history.
lawrencedaman 7 months ago
Well I don't like to think of Marvel and DC, as universes. I like to think of each superhero or superhero team as being in their own universe. I don't like when people take superhero team-ups seriously, because they're very silly.
xmonke55 7 months ago
X Men aren't the only ones I think about when it comes to fitting into the Marvel Universe. I often wonder the same thing about The Punisher to.
antijavi 7 months ago 2
@antijavi How about Blade?
TheLongHallway 7 months ago
@TheLongHallway Blade to, didn't think about that, thanks.
antijavi 6 months ago
well they can grow there worlds and stop all the mass mutant hate
deathtarget 7 months ago
I think the idea is that people fear what they don't understand. If you don't know why people are different and you don't know why, you're scared of that. I hope that makes sense. I think reason for people liking the Avengers and hating the X-Men is because it seems the majority of people have some idea as to how they are the way they are while the X-Men, you can't say how they got their powers, they just have them and that's scares people
CultOfPersonality91 7 months ago
Anything with a free Two-Face is a good deal.
stitch99 7 months ago
Humans hate the mutants because of a sentiant bacteria programming people to hate the x gene mutations
SSj4Monster 7 months ago
(continued from last comment) How would, for example, the Brooklyn Bridge be rebuilt so fast if it is destroyed in an X-Men issue (just an example) but then you see Spider-Man fighting Green Goblin on the bridge in a Spider-Man issue thta released the month after? Stuff like that. Do you think New York City might be too "overcrowded" with superheroes to the point where events happening in certain monthly titles are ignored in other monthly titles?
FireFistShikamaru 7 months ago
I have another question I would like you guys to answer. Do you think it's a good idea for all the superheroes in the Marvel universe to live in New York City or do you think it's better if they would do it like DC (where each hero is stationed in his/her own city)? It just seems weird that they all live in the same city. How does Spider-Man always run into his own rogues gallery and not in another hero's villain (which happens rarely)?
FireFistShikamaru 7 months ago
I actually liked what Bendis did with Peter's death, mainly the pathos with Captain America. He blames himself, not only for getting Pete killed, but for treating him the way he did. Not the biggest deal in comics, but I thought it was well handled.
tonystark106422 7 months ago
One point that I think should have been raised is that not all mutants are hated. Specifically, any mutants that join the Avengers seem to get a pardon in the eyes of the public. Quicksilver, Scarlet Witch, Firestorm, Justice... All of these have been accepted superheroes in the eyes of the public. I don't know if that supports the idea of X-men being in the regular Marvel Universe or just further confuses the issue.
makcheekan 7 months ago
@makcheekan Good point-- I hadn't considered that.
-CL
Geekvolution 7 months ago
Did you guys think that forming a full-on movie continuity in Marvel is a good thing?
ReverseNegativeTV 7 months ago
@ReverseNegativeTV
I think they've already discussed that. Look up the GNN entitled, "Is the Marvel Movie Continuity Too Gimicky?" I believe the title's close to that.
stitch99 7 months ago
Hey guys! Where do you draw the line between collector/fan and obsession? Is obsession a bad thing?
MrSuperJinx 7 months ago
@MrSuperJinx We'll add that to our list of possible topics. Thanks for the suggestion!
-CL
Geekvolution 7 months ago
@MrSuperJinx yep...:)
thedorodevil 7 months ago
I think of the acquired powers vs powers from birth debacle in the same way as I think about attitudes to wealth in the real world. Often people who are born into wealthy, affluent backgrounds are stigmatised and portrayed as self-centred, out-of-touch and bigoted against lower classes. On the other hand, people who are so-called 'self-made men/women' are often praised and portrayed as role models as they were able to achieve the 'cinderella story' ideal of rags to riches, or the American Dream.
666deadman1988 7 months ago
I think the idea is what Marvels put forward. That humans fear them because they are evolution, they are there to replace humans in their minds.
scytherincproduction 7 months ago
@scytherincproduction I agree that's what really makes them different and makes how they are received different. The rest of the super people aren't really making any more. They're accidents or guys with fancy technology or visitors from somewhere else. As such they aren't the same kind of potential threat that mutants are. And the threat that mutants pose is regardless of whther they are benign or not. They are a reminder of the steady march of evolution/time and that humans may end up extinct
SavageVandar 6 months ago
If you haven't already, I recommend that you read House of M. It displays an interesting dichotomy between humans and mutants. It shows what it would be like if the shoe was on the other foot and if mutants outnumbered humans.
dre2you 7 months ago
(continued) ... mutant or not, people will hate you depending on how different you look.
dre2you 7 months ago
Ultimately it all boils down to how you LOOK. In the Marvel Universe some mutants have a physical "abnormality" that sets them apart from humans (Gambit's eyes or Hank McCoy's feet,) So while some mutant's can live in obscurity, and have nothing that physically set's them apart from humans (Prof. X) the others are easily distinguished and are essentially hated just for looking different. It extends to the rest of Marvel, Look at humans reactions when Spidey grew six arms...
dre2you 7 months ago
Captain Logan, Vince, I would like to thank you very much for answering my question in the best way.
And by the way, Tony and Bobby are always ok, they are dudes. :D :D
PS: Yesterday I sent you a new one. I hope you like it. :)
koleda321 7 months ago
You can't make every comic fan happy. People complain about universes seeming too separate, then the same people complain about the big crossovers. You can only have one or the other.
goodfellas1001 7 months ago
Ok. I need help understanding this topic. I listened to the podcast but still cant grasp why X-Men are considered to be an outside entity apart from the Marvel universe. Can you anyone explain the separation and reason for it? Also, Id love to know some foreign superheroes. It was mentioned their all over the world but who are they and do they actually have comics?
jokerplainview 7 months ago
Could you guys talk about time-travel in entertainment and if it can work without plot holes or story flaws?
TheDarkwasp 7 months ago
people hate mutants becase the are the "next steap in human evolution" and their scared
SHADOWBATKILLER 7 months ago
people hate mutants becase the are the "next steap in human evolution"
SHADOWBATKILLER 7 months ago
Great podcast guys. I do wish more Marvel heroes cared about the racism towards mutants. Eg: What would happen if Cap or Spidey or the Fantastic 4 came out and told the world that they too felt offended by the world's hate for mutants, as they aren't that different.
Speaking of double standards, do the public care that a mutant (Logan) is currently a member of the Avengers? I feel like the situation would be different if a significant mutant leader like Cyclops or Magneto joined the Avengers.
ShadesAtKnight 7 months ago 2
(cont.) In Civil War, the X-Men's involvement was laughably tangential. In older events like Infinity War/Gauntlet, although they were present, none of their own books had "crossover" issues. That's one reason I enjoyed "Utopia" so much; because it didn't happen very often, if felt so fresh that the X-Men really were interacting with the rest of the MU at the time in a big way.
Jordacar 7 months ago
I've thought about this topic before myself, and I've noticed that the X-Men often do seem to be living on the outside of the Marvel Universe. Take a look at any of the company-wide crossovers. When the X-Men have a big event, the rest of the MU will pay them no mind,and when there's a big crossover for the whole company, the X-Men will often be barely involved, if at all. In Secret Invasion, there were no skrull infiltrators in the X-Men's ranks.
Jordacar 7 months ago
I'm glad that you brought up the Ultimate Universe. I was going to comment on that so I'm glad I heard that part before I did.
cthulhuholmes 7 months ago
Comment removed
cthulhuholmes 7 months ago
Maybe the reason why the X-Men can be treated differently than the rest of the Marvel superheroes is because people don't know if they're a different species or not. How do you classify that? Because if they're truly a different species, then any laws that constrains humans wouldn't apply to them. They don't have to obey the rules. They're outside and they can't be controlled. I think it goes back to what you said about control on the podcast and also Manos' point about racism as well.
simba317 7 months ago
I think the reason people fear mutants and not superhumans is because mutants are a different species whereas superhumans were people who gained their powers by accident. There are alot of mutants and people fear that they will become extinct. Superhumans are just people who achieved powers by accident, but they aren't a species. They are just considered to be special humans. Some people hate Spidey in the Ultimate Universe because they think he is a mutant.
Invincible6972 7 months ago
People fear them because they're the next step in human evolution. 'homo superior' is the species classification for people with the mutant gene. People don't want to feel that they will be replaced or that they are inferior. The idea was that eventually mutants would out number regular humans. Things have changed since M-Day but that's the premise for the whole mutant debate.
draven65 7 months ago
I remember getting Star Wars figures for 5 bucks a piece. I believe they are 13 dollars now.
TheHawkdaddy 7 months ago
It's a question in my mind and some friends' too. I've always thought of them as Marvel's Teen Titans. They, although unlike the TT, are much deeper and more character driven than a lot of what Marvel has.
TimothyMably 7 months ago
@Cap Logan:Maybe both toys sets were the same price, because the Riddler/Two face set was not selling and they had to many sets on their inventory Or maybe it was a labeling issue, some might had label them with the same price.
jazm 7 months ago
The X-men premise seemed to work better back in the 60's when the MU wasn't so vast.
8comicbookman8 7 months ago
I would like it if at some point you guys sang the opening like you did once before that left me rolling on the floor laughing...rotfl if you will
8comicbookman8 7 months ago
I haven't seen Hetalia: Axis Powers but sounds weird because every characters is a countries..... : /
JustASpaceCowboy 7 months ago
well...I think the hatred is fear based, imagine if neanderthals could comprehend evolution and had to deal with us.
But I feel ya on the lack of getting references, but I think there's an exception to be made for things that everyone should know. Like historical humor...one of my favorite jokes:
The people in Texas are really serious about immigration and there's a reason for that...they know what happens when you let a bunch of people into your country...They Remember The Damn Alamo!
Sydpart2 7 months ago
The toy changing thing does happen. When they produced Action figures for Robin Hood back in 1991. They basically took the body of the Green Arrow figure and put a Kevin Costner likeness head on it. They however forgot to change the belt. there's still a G on the belt of the figure lol
Reborn8303 7 months ago
It's called racism. One group of super heroes are still considered part of the human race due to them gaining powers by accident. The double standard isn't a fault of the Marvel Universe, it's a good example of human behavior.
therealmanos 7 months ago 14
@therealmanos
That's an excellent observation.
dunnowy123 7 months ago
@therealmanos I agree. I think it goes further, though. Yes the mutants are not like the other super people in the Marvel U since they are an emerging race rather than a collection of random individuals who had accidents happen to them but at the same time it's what they represent by being such a race. I think most people in the MU have the sense(whether fully or unconsciously) that the mutants represent a danger much like Homo Sapiens were to the Neanderthals. It's that they might replace us.
SavageVandar 6 months ago
x-men fit in the marvel universe, but when people do the comics, they make it seem like other characters in marvel dnt exist.
swan6307 7 months ago
X-Men should share the Marvel Universe. I never thought that it should be any different.
therealmanos 7 months ago
@tselk5 You mean when I do this? -Captain Logan
That's because more than one person accesses this account. Vince sometimes comments as well. That's how we distinguish between which of us is commenting.
Geekvolution 7 months ago 8
yeah they belong into mu
although i think putting them in real life events in first class was cool
anakinfan8 7 months ago
I would really like it if X-men had their own universe...of coarse this wouldnt happen in the comics becuase thats the whole point of marvel "Marvel...Your Universe" so they all live in this universe...Im glad that the movies are their own
CoolioVids101 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I've always seen them as seperate.
itsthephillip 7 months ago