X-Men

Crash: Mind Over Mutant is a platform video game developed by Radical Entertainment. It follows Crash Bandicoot as he battles against his enemies using new abilities gained through wearing "Titan" Mutant masks. The game received mixed reviews, with praise for its humor and gameplay, but criticism for its repetitive nature.

A mutant is an offspring of a biological organism that has traits or characteristics that are not present in the parent or parents. The change is caused by an alteration of the offspring's DNA during cellular reproduction.

I dont know what you mean but scientific, but if you mean birth name its James Howlett

Wolverine's real name is James Howlett, although he is commonly known as Logan. He was born as James Howlett in the 19th century in Canada. He later adopted the name Logan when he became the Wolverine.

In terms of X-Men, there are two ways to handle this question. The first would be the powerful cosmic force called the Phoenix or Phoenix Force. The second would be Jean Grey, who is a mutant chosen as the preferred host for the Phoenix Force, but who has also gone by the code name of Phoenix in her own right.

Jean Grey on her own is a very powerful (omega level) telekinetic and telepath. The Phoenix Force is a cosmic entity with power over life and death itself. Without the Phoenix existing, the universe would collapse. Phoenix also shows power of flight, teleportation, cosmic flame (which burns without leaving ash), and various other powers as well as powerful telekinesis and telepathy in its own right.

Jean Grey has had many enemies over the years. As a member of the X-men, she has faced villains, such as Magneto, the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants, Apocalypse, Mister Sinister, The Marauders, The Morlocks, and many more. As Dark Phoenix, she made everyone her enemy, especially the very X-men her true self held so dear. In her love life, she is most notably pitted against Emma Frost for the affections of Scott Summers.

Wolverine's retractable claws are housed within his forearms and extend beyond his wrists when he unsheathes them. When retracted, the claws fold up along his forearm bones, so they do not impede his flexibility in the wrists, elbows, or forearms. This design allows him to have normal range of motion when his claws are not extended.

The most expensive X-Men comic book from the 80s is "Uncanny X-Men #266" which features the first appearance of Gambit. In mint condition, this comic can be worth several hundred dollars or more depending on the market demand at the time of sale.

X-Men (2000)

X2: X-Men United (2003)

X3: The Last Stand (2006)

X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009)

X-Men: First Class (2011)

And a movie that is X-men related is 1997's Generation X which has characters from X-men like Emma Frost, Jubilee, and Banshee.

The value of a classic X-Men Marvel 25th anniversary issue can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, you'd need to consult a reputable comic book price guide or have it appraised by a professional to determine its exact value.

Franklin Richards, one of the most powerful mutants in the Marvel Universe, has reality-warping abilities that could potentially rival and defeat the Anti-Monitor from DC. Other contenders could include characters like the Living Tribunal or the One-Above-All, who are cosmic entities with unparalleled power.

In various comic book storylines, Professor Xavier is paralyzed after being injured in an altercation with an alien named Lucifer. In the "X-Men" movie franchise, he is paralyzed after being shot by a former ally, Magneto.

I'm guessing you mean Volume 1 Issue 1 from April 1993 right? Well I've seen it for £3.00 at an antique shop, with the free tattoo attached. It doesn't seem to be a very well known comic; there's hardly any information on it online (although I intend to write a Wikipedia article on it soon) so I don't think you will get much more for it then that. Of course, the condition affects the value as well.

I hope this helps.

Green Lantern, Green Arrow, Green Lama, and Green Hornet.

Yes, DC Comics has characters who have accelerated healing abilities similar to Wolverine from Marvel Comics. For example, characters like Lobo, Vandal Savage, and Resurrection Man possess rapid healing powers that allow them to recover quickly from injuries.

Nightcrawler was not included in X-Men: The Last Stand due to scheduling conflicts and the actor's desire to explore other projects. The character was ultimately written out of the script, resulting in his absence from the film.

It depends on personal preference. Nightcrawler possesses teleportation abilities and agility, while Wolverine has heightened senses and a powerful healing factor. Both characters are skilled fighters in their own right, with different strengths and abilities.

Rogue is a mutant who formerly possessed the ability to absorb the memories, abilities, personality, and outward physical characteristics of other beings through skin-to-skin contact. Such transfers lasted for 60 times longer than the contact time, with extended contact resulting in the possibility of permanent absorption. No upper limit had been determined for the number of beings Rogue could simultaneously imprint. Upon absorbing another's memories, Rogue also gained any associated emotional responses. Rogue was typically able to control such emotions, however absorbing psyches more powerful than her own resulted in Rogue's psyche being supplanted. After permanently absorbing the powers of Ms. Marvel, Rogue possessed an amalgamated mutant human/alien Kree physiology that granted her a degree of immunity to poisons, and a virtually indestructible body. Rogue also possessed Ms. Marvel's above normal reflexes and psychic "seventh sense" that enabled her to subconsciously anticipate an opponent's moves. Whilst Rogue possessed Ms. Marvel's psyche, her "double" consciousness made her resistant to telepathic probes from even the most powerful mind readers. She also gained Ms. Marvel's incredible strength, and supersonic flight. After absorbing the powers of an alien Skrull, Rogue began to spontaneously reactivate previously absorbed abilities. Rogue could also tap into the residual psychic energy of those she had imprinted to determine their status and to relive past events from their perspective. Recently, Rogue has seemingly permanently absorbed the fire-based powers of Sunfire. Rogue's power is she can morph into anyone's physical characteristics,memories, abilities with whom she comes into flesh-to-flesh contact. in the movies, she kills people by touching them, plain and simple. except for mutants, where she takes their powers, but not for very long.

slip it on

Azazel is one of the Fallen Angels. His name mean God Strenghthens.

about a $1.00 a piece

Yes, DC characters have appeared in Marvel Comics through various crossover events. Prominent examples include the crossover series "JLA/Avengers" and individual appearances like when Batman and Spider-Man teamed up in "Spider-Man and Batman: Disordered Minds."

The Juggernaut is a mutant superhero from the X-Men comics and movies.

(see related question)

The Juggernaut was also a character from the book "Thirteen Ghosts" --

The Juggernaut is the ghost of a serial killer named Horace "Breaker" Mahoney. Standing seven feet tall, he was of such grotesque height and appearance that everyone ostracized him as a child. His mother abandoned him at birth, so his father raised him - putting him to work in the junkyard crushing old cars. After his father died, Horace was left on his own, and soon went mad. He would pick up female hitchhikers and drive them back to his junkyard, then tear them apart with his bare hands and feed them to his dogs. One day he picked up an undercover female police officer, who called for backup, for a SWAT team to surround the junkyard. Since close combat was impossible, the police instead struck the yard, and arrested the giant. However, Horace broke free from the cuffs, and three officers lost their lives. Quickly, five SWAT officers, took out their guns and brought Horace down in a hail of bullets. When he finally went down, they shot an extra magazine into him, just to be safe. His ghost still shows bullet holes all over his clothing, and the wound that finished him. This is the ghost that Cyrus and his team capture in the opening scene.

Played By:John DeSantis

Alex Summers, also known as Havok, is typically depicted as being around 6 feet 1 inch (185 cm) tall in the comics and related media.