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In addition to her [[Marvel Universe|mainstream]] incarnation, '''[[Storm (Marvel Comics)|Storm]]''' has had been depicted in other [[fictional universes]].
In addition to her [[Marvel Universe|mainstream]] incarnation, '''[[Storm (Marvel Comics)|Storm]]''' has had been depicted in other [[fictional universes]].


===Age of Apocalypse===
==Age of Apocalypse==
In the hellish reality known as the ''[[Age of Apocalypse]]'' (created 1995, various writers), Storm is a member of the X-Men, but more streetwise and tough, and her romantic interest is [[Quicksilver (comics)|Quicksilver]]. Her appearance differs in the fact that she has a black lightning tattoo over her left eye.<ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
In the hellish reality known as the ''[[Age of Apocalypse]]'' (created 1995, various writers), Storm is a member of the X-Men, but more streetwise and tough, and her romantic interest is [[Quicksilver (comics)|Quicksilver]]. Her appearance differs in the fact that she has a black lightning tattoo over her left eye.<ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
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===Amalgam===
==Zombie==
Alongside Thor, [[Dr Strange]], Colossus, and Nightcrawler, Storm was one of the last superhumans on her world to be zombified. As a zombie, like all other heroes of the alternate reality, she was overcomed with an insatiable hunger for human flesh and died when a small group of former hero zombies gained the powers of the Silver Surfer and attacked them.

==Marriage to Forge==
In this reality Ororo married [[Forge (comics)|Forge]] and lived a happy married life in his building Eagle's Plaza in [[Dallas]], [[Texas]]. They had two children, a girl, Orora and baby boy Naze. [[Nimrod (comics)|Nimrod]] traveled from the future, but his time-traveling systems were damaged and needed repair. He sought Forge and in order for him to comply, he viciously killed Storm and threatened to kill their daughter and then their son if he did not help. Forge helped Nimrod, sending him to Earth 616 where he fought the "[[New X-Men]]", who managed to send him back in time to the past of Earth 616 (original Uncanny Nimrod issues).

==Amalgam==
Furthermore, in the [[Amalgam Comics]] continuity, [[John Byrne]] combined Storm with [[Wonder Woman]] to create [[Amazon (Amalgam Comics)|Amazon]]. She appeared first in 1996.<ref>''Amazon #1'', writer John Byrne, 1996, DC Comics / Marvel Comics</ref>
Furthermore, in the [[Amalgam Comics]] continuity, [[John Byrne]] combined Storm with [[Wonder Woman]] to create [[Amazon (Amalgam Comics)|Amazon]]. She appeared first in 1996.<ref>''Amazon #1'', writer John Byrne, 1996, DC Comics / Marvel Comics</ref>


==[[DC Comics|DC]] vs. [[Marvel Comics|Marvel]]==
⚫
===''Days of Future Past''===
Storm fought [[Wonder Woman]] and won.

⚫
==''Days of Future Past''==
In the dystopian ''[[Days of Future Past]]'' storyline of Chris Claremont (1981), Storm is one of the last fighters of the mutant resistance and gets killed by a horde of robot, mutant-hunting [[Sentinel (comics)|Sentinels]].<ref>''Uncanny X-Men #141-142'', January - February 1981, Marvel Comics, writer Chris Claremont</ref><ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
In the dystopian ''[[Days of Future Past]]'' storyline of Chris Claremont (1981), Storm is one of the last fighters of the mutant resistance and gets killed by a horde of robot, mutant-hunting [[Sentinel (comics)|Sentinels]].<ref>''Uncanny X-Men #141-142'', January - February 1981, Marvel Comics, writer Chris Claremont</ref><ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
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| title = Spotlight on Storm: Alternate Versions
| title = Spotlight on Storm: Alternate Versions
| url=http://www.uncannyxmen.net/db/spotlight/showquestion.asp?faq=10&fldAuto=76&page=12
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===Earth X===
==Earth X==
In a contemporary alternative universe, the ''[[Earth X]]'' series (started 1999 by [[Jim Krueger]]), Storm is known as "Queen Storm" and is married to [[Black Panther (comics)|Black Panther]], something that happens in the mainstream universe seven years later.<ref>''Earth X'', started in 1999, Marvel Comics, creators Jim Krueger and Alex Ross</ref><ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
In a contemporary alternative universe, the ''[[Earth X]]'' series (started 1999 by [[Jim Krueger]]), Storm is known as "Queen Storm" and is married to [[Black Panther (comics)|Black Panther]], something that happens in the mainstream universe seven years later.<ref>''Earth X'', started in 1999, Marvel Comics, creators Jim Krueger and Alex Ross</ref><ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
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===House of M===
==House of M==
When a crazed [[Scarlet Witch]] remade the world into the world of the ''[[House of M]]'' by Brian Michael Bendis (2005), Storm is a [[House of M (characters)#Storm|Kenyan princess]].
When a crazed [[Scarlet Witch]] remade the world into the world of the ''[[House of M]]'' by Brian Michael Bendis (2005), Storm is a [[House of M (characters)#Storm|Kenyan princess]].


===Mutant X===
==Mutant X==
{{main|Bloodstorm (comics)}}
In another alternate universe, the ''[[Mutant X (comics)|Mutant X]]'' universe (1998 - 2001, written by [[Howard Mackie]]), Storm becomes a vampire after being bitten by [[Dracula (Marvel Comics)|Dracula]], becoming the demonic [[Bloodstorm (comics)|Bloodstorm]].<ref>''Mutant X #1-32'', October 1998 - June 2001, Marvel Comics, writer Howard Mackie</ref><ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
In another alternate universe, the ''[[Mutant X (comics)|Mutant X]]'' universe (1998 - 2001, written by [[Howard Mackie]]), Storm becomes a vampire after being bitten by [[Dracula (Marvel Comics)|Dracula]], becoming the demonic [[Bloodstorm (comics)|Bloodstorm]].<ref>''Mutant X #1-32'', October 1998 - June 2001, Marvel Comics, writer Howard Mackie</ref><ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
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| title = Spotlight on Storm: Alternate Versions
| url=http://www.uncannyxmen.net/db/spotlight/showquestion.asp?faq=10&fldAuto=76&page=12
| url=http://www.uncannyxmen.net/db/spotlight/showquestion.asp?faq=10&fldAuto=76&page=12
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| accessdate = 2006-12-01 }}</ref>


===Storm and Illyana limited series===
==Storm and Illyana limited series==
A year later, in ''Uncanny X-Men #160'' (August 1982, writer Chris Claremont)<ref>''Uncanny X-Men #160'', August 1982, Marvel Comics, writer Chris Claremont</ref> and in the ''[[Magik (Illyana and Storm)]]'' limited series (December 1983 - March 1984, writer Chris Claremont),<ref>''Magik #1-4'', December 1983 - March 1984, Marvel Comics, writer Chris Claremont</ref> an alternate Storm is introduced, which lives the remaining years of her life in the demonic realm of [[Limbo (comics)|Limbo]]. This Storm turns to her heritage of sorcery in old age as her power over the elements waned. She tutors [[Magik (comics)|Illyana Rasputin]] in the use of good magics and battles the demon [[Belasco]] over control of Limbo. She is killed by a demonically altered version of [[Kitty Pryde]] named Cat.<ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
A year later, in ''Uncanny X-Men #160'' (August 1982, writer Chris Claremont)<ref>''Uncanny X-Men #160'', August 1982, Marvel Comics, writer Chris Claremont</ref> and in the ''[[Magik (Illyana and Storm)]]'' limited series (December 1983 - March 1984, writer Chris Claremont),<ref>''Magik #1-4'', December 1983 - March 1984, Marvel Comics, writer Chris Claremont</ref> an alternate Storm is introduced, who lives the remaining years of her life in the demonic realm of [[Limbo (comics)|Limbo]]. This Storm turns to her heritage of sorcery in old age as her power over the elements waned. She tutors [[Magik (comics)|Illyana Rasputin]] in the use of good magics and battles the demon [[Belasco]] over control of Limbo. She is killed by a demonically altered version of [[Kitty Pryde]] named Cat.<ref name="alternatestorm">{{cite web
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===Ultimate Storm===
==Ultimate Storm==
[[Image:Ultimatestorm.jpg|150px|left|thumb|Ultimate Storm, in a detail from the cover for Ultimate X-Men #8. Art by [[Andy Kubert]] and Richard Isanove.]]
[[Image:Ultimatestorm.jpg|150px|right|thumb|Ultimate Storm, in a detail from the cover for Ultimate X-Men #8. Art by [[Andy Kubert]] and Richard Isanove.]]
In the [[Ultimate Marvel]] continuity, Storm a.k.a. Ororo Munroe is a founding member of the "[[Ultimate X-Men]]," created by [[Mark Millar]] and [[Joe Quesada]] on February 2001. Millar, who wrote for the series until July 2003, established Storm as an illegal immigrant from [[Morocco]] who lives in [[Harlem]] and steals cars before joining the X-Men. In contrast to her mainstream counterpart, Ultimate Storm initially has trouble controlling her powers. For example, she once passes out after reluctantly summoning a lightning squall in order to destroy a fleet of [[Sentinel (comics)|Sentinels]].<ref name="ultimatexmen1">''Ultimate X-Men #1'', February 2001, Marvel Comics, writer Mark Millar</ref> Another notable departure from the mainstream Storm is her troubled relationship with fellow X-Man [[Beast (comics)#Ultimate Beast|Beast]], whom she has an intellectual attraction to, despite his ape-like appearance. Beast, who because of his appearance, suffers from an [[inferiority complex]], cannot understand why the highly attractive Storm has an interest in him. When later writer [[Brian Michael Bendis]] killed Beast off in April 2004,<ref name="ultimatexmen44">''Ultimate X-Men #44'', April 2004, Marvel Comics, writer Brian Michael Bendis</ref> a grief-stricken Storm drastically alters her appearance. This change parallels the transformation her mainstream counterpart goes through under Claremont and Smith. Ultimate Storm cuts her hair, which had reached her thigh, wears a shorter, edgy punk style, and replaces her conservative clothing in favor of revealing leather mini-skirts and dresses, black heels, trench coats, and studded belts.<ref name="ultimatexmen46">''Ultimate X-Men #46'', June 2004, Marvel Comics, writer Brian Michael Bendis</ref> Subsequent writer [[Brian K. Vaughan]] wrote Storm to act as the team's conscience and started a relationship between her and [[Alternate versions of Wolverine#Ultimate Wolverine|Wolverine]]. In the "Ultimate X-Men: Shock and Awe" arc (2005), Vaughan inserted new elements into her backstory by establishing [[Lady Deathstrike#Ultimate Lady Deathstrike|Yuriko "Yuri" Oyama]] a.k.a. Lady Deathstrike as Storm's [[archenemy]]. Storm and Yuri are fellow thieves, but Yuriko eventually grows envious of her colleague. Their friendship ends in a motorcycle chase which Ororo halts with a sudden rainstorm. Yuri loses control and has a seemingly fatal collision with a truck, but she is rebuilt into a cyborg by amoral [[Abraham Cornelius#Ultimate Doctor Cornelius|Dr. Cornelius]] of the mutant superweapon project [[Weapon X#Ultimate Marvel Universe|Weapon X]]<ref>''Ultimate X-Men: Shock and Awe'' arc, 2005, Marvel Comics, writer Brian K. Vaughan</ref> As of 2007, UXM writer [[Robert Kirkman]] has continued establishing a friendship between Storm and Wolverine in ''Ultimate X-Men: Date Night'' (2006).
In the [[Ultimate Marvel]] continuity, Storm a.k.a. Ororo Munroe is a founding member of the "[[Ultimate X-Men]]," created by [[Mark Millar]] and [[Joe Quesada]] on February 2001. Millar, who wrote for the series until July 2003, established Storm as an illegal immigrant from [[Morocco]] who lives in [[Harlem]] and steals cars before joining the X-Men. In contrast to her mainstream counterpart, Ultimate Storm initially has trouble controlling her powers. For example, she once passes out after reluctantly summoning a lightning squall in order to destroy a fleet of [[Sentinel (comics)|Sentinels]].<ref name="ultimatexmen1">''Ultimate X-Men #1'', February 2001, Marvel Comics, writer Mark Millar</ref> Another notable departure from the mainstream Storm is her troubled relationship with fellow X-Man [[Beast (comics)#Ultimate Beast|Beast]], whom she has an intellectual attraction to, despite his ape-like appearance. Beast, who because of his appearance, suffers from an [[inferiority complex]], cannot understand why the highly attractive Storm has an interest in him. When later writer [[Brian Michael Bendis]] killed Beast off in April 2004,<ref name="ultimatexmen44">''Ultimate X-Men #44'', April 2004, Marvel Comics, writer Brian Michael Bendis</ref> a grief-stricken Storm drastically alters her appearance. This change parallels the transformation her mainstream counterpart goes through under Claremont and Smith. Ultimate Storm cuts her hair, which had reached her thigh, wears a shorter, edgy punk style, and replaces her conservative clothing in favor of revealing leather mini-skirts and dresses, black heels, trench coats, and studded belts.<ref name="ultimatexmen46">''Ultimate X-Men #46'', June 2004, Marvel Comics, writer Brian Michael Bendis</ref> Subsequent writer [[Brian K. Vaughan]] wrote Storm to act as the team's conscience and started a relationship between her and [[Alternate versions of Wolverine#Ultimate Wolverine|Wolverine]]. In the "Ultimate X-Men: Shock and Awe" arc (2005), Vaughan inserted new elements into her backstory by establishing [[Lady Deathstrike#Ultimate Lady Deathstrike|Yuriko "Yuri" Oyama]] a.k.a. Lady Deathstrike as Storm's [[archenemy]]. Storm and Yuri are fellow thieves, but Yuriko eventually grows envious of her colleague. Their friendship ends in a motorcycle chase which Ororo halts with a sudden rainstorm. Yuri loses control and has a seemingly fatal collision with a truck, but she is rebuilt into a cyborg by amoral [[Abraham Cornelius#Ultimate Doctor Cornelius|Dr. Cornelius]] of the mutant superweapon project [[Weapon X#Ultimate Marvel Universe|Weapon X]]<ref>''Ultimate X-Men: Shock and Awe'' arc, 2005, Marvel Comics, writer Brian K. Vaughan</ref> As of 2007, UXM writer [[Robert Kirkman]] has continued establishing a friendship between Storm and Wolverine in ''Ultimate X-Men: Date Night'' (2006).


Storm is the only mutant in the primary cast to appear in every Ultimate X-Men comic.
Artwork for the [[Ultimates#Ultimates 3|Ultimates 3]] shows Storm as a member of the [[Brotherhood of Mutants]].


===''[[What If (comics)|What If]]''===
==''[[What If (comics)|What If]]''==
* In issue #12, Storm has been portrayed as a goddess of [[Asgard]];<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #12'', 1990, Marvel Comics</ref>
* In issue #12, Storm has been portrayed as a goddess of [[Asgard]];<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #12'', 1990, Marvel Comics</ref>
* In issue #40, she stays a thief and refuses to join the X-Men;<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #40'', August 1992, Marvel Comics, writer Ann Nocenti</ref>
* In issue #40, she stays a thief and refuses to join the X-Men;<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #40'', August 1992, Marvel Comics, writer Ann Nocenti</ref>
* In issue #74, she is a potential X-Men recruit targeted by [[Mister Sinister]], written as the shady leader of the X-Men;<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #74'', June 1995, Marvel Comics, writer Simon Furman</ref>
* In issue #74, she is a potential X-Men recruit targeted by [[Mister Sinister]], written as the shady leader of the X-Men<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #74'', June 1995, Marvel Comics, writer Simon Furman</ref>.
* In issue #79, she is the wielder of the [[Phoenix (comics)|Phoenix]] force, calling herself '''Stormphoenix''' and being the ruthless tyrant of earth, freezing every opposition in the atmosphere;<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #79'', 1995, Marvel Comics</ref>
* In issue #79, she is the wielder of the [[Phoenix (comics)|Phoenix]] force, calling herself '''Stormphoenix''' and being the ruthless tyrant of earth, freezing every opposition in the atmosphere; in the end she died<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #79'', 1995, Marvel Comics</ref>.
* In issue #114 finally, Storm marries a fellow X-Man, the feral [[Wolverine (comics)|Wolverine]] and bears his daughter Kendall Logan. Kendall becomes the hero known as '''Torrent''', having some of her mother's control over weather as well as her father's feral abilities.<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #114'', 1998, Marvel Comics</ref> As a side note, a relationship between Wolverine and Storm was also shown in the X-Men animated series episode "X-Men: The Animated Series: 'One Man's Worth'" (1995).<ref>{{cite web
* In issue #114 finally, Storm marries a fellow X-Man, the feral [[Wolverine (comics)|Wolverine]] and bears his daughter Kendall Logan. Kendall becomes the hero known as '''Torrent''', having some of her mother's control over weather as well as her father's feral abilities.<ref>''What If? (vol. 2) #114'', 1998, Marvel Comics</ref> As a side note, a relationship between Wolverine and Storm was also shown in the X-Men animated series episode "X-Men: The Animated Series: 'One Man's Worth'" (1995).<ref>{{cite web
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==References==
⚫
[[Category:Alternate versions of fictional characters]]
{{Reflist}}
⚫
[[Category:Marvel Comics superheroes]]

⚫
[[Category:Marvel Comics mutants]]
⚫
[[Category:Alternate versions of fictional characters|Storm]]
⚫
[[Category:Marvel Comics superheroes|Storm]]
⚫
[[Category:Marvel Comics mutants|Storm]]

Revision as of 21:53, 3 November 2007

In addition to her mainstream incarnation, Storm has had been depicted in other fictional universes.

Age of Apocalypse

In the hellish reality known as the Age of Apocalypse (created 1995, various writers), Storm is a member of the X-Men, but more streetwise and tough, and her romantic interest is Quicksilver. Her appearance differs in the fact that she has a black lightning tattoo over her left eye.[1]

Zombie

Alongside Thor, Dr Strange, Colossus, and Nightcrawler, Storm was one of the last superhumans on her world to be zombified. As a zombie, like all other heroes of the alternate reality, she was overcomed with an insatiable hunger for human flesh and died when a small group of former hero zombies gained the powers of the Silver Surfer and attacked them.

Marriage to Forge

In this reality Ororo married Forge and lived a happy married life in his building Eagle's Plaza in Dallas, Texas. They had two children, a girl, Orora and baby boy Naze. Nimrod traveled from the future, but his time-traveling systems were damaged and needed repair. He sought Forge and in order for him to comply, he viciously killed Storm and threatened to kill their daughter and then their son if he did not help. Forge helped Nimrod, sending him to Earth 616 where he fought the "New X-Men", who managed to send him back in time to the past of Earth 616 (original Uncanny Nimrod issues).

Amalgam

Furthermore, in the Amalgam Comics continuity, John Byrne combined Storm with Wonder Woman to create Amazon. She appeared first in 1996.[2]

DC vs. Marvel

Storm fought Wonder Woman and won.

Days of Future Past

In the dystopian Days of Future Past storyline of Chris Claremont (1981), Storm is one of the last fighters of the mutant resistance and gets killed by a horde of robot, mutant-hunting Sentinels.[3][1]

Earth X

In a contemporary alternative universe, the Earth X series (started 1999 by Jim Krueger), Storm is known as "Queen Storm" and is married to Black Panther, something that happens in the mainstream universe seven years later.[4][1]

House of M

When a crazed Scarlet Witch remade the world into the world of the House of M by Brian Michael Bendis (2005), Storm is a Kenyan princess.

Mutant X

Main article: Bloodstorm (comics)

In another alternate universe, the Mutant X universe (1998 - 2001, written by Howard Mackie), Storm becomes a vampire after being bitten by Dracula, becoming the demonic Bloodstorm.[5][1]

Storm and Illyana limited series

A year later, in Uncanny X-Men #160 (August 1982, writer Chris Claremont)[6] and in the Magik (Illyana and Storm) limited series (December 1983 - March 1984, writer Chris Claremont),[7] an alternate Storm is introduced, who lives the remaining years of her life in the demonic realm of Limbo. This Storm turns to her heritage of sorcery in old age as her power over the elements waned. She tutors Illyana Rasputin in the use of good magics and battles the demon Belasco over control of Limbo. She is killed by a demonically altered version of Kitty Pryde named Cat.[1]

Ultimate Storm

File:Ultimatestorm.jpg
Ultimate Storm, in a detail from the cover for Ultimate X-Men #8. Art by Andy Kubert and Richard Isanove.

In the Ultimate Marvel continuity, Storm a.k.a. Ororo Munroe is a founding member of the "Ultimate X-Men," created by Mark Millar and Joe Quesada on February 2001. Millar, who wrote for the series until July 2003, established Storm as an illegal immigrant from Morocco who lives in Harlem and steals cars before joining the X-Men. In contrast to her mainstream counterpart, Ultimate Storm initially has trouble controlling her powers. For example, she once passes out after reluctantly summoning a lightning squall in order to destroy a fleet of Sentinels.[8] Another notable departure from the mainstream Storm is her troubled relationship with fellow X-Man Beast, whom she has an intellectual attraction to, despite his ape-like appearance. Beast, who because of his appearance, suffers from an inferiority complex, cannot understand why the highly attractive Storm has an interest in him. When later writer Brian Michael Bendis killed Beast off in April 2004,[9] a grief-stricken Storm drastically alters her appearance. This change parallels the transformation her mainstream counterpart goes through under Claremont and Smith. Ultimate Storm cuts her hair, which had reached her thigh, wears a shorter, edgy punk style, and replaces her conservative clothing in favor of revealing leather mini-skirts and dresses, black heels, trench coats, and studded belts.[10] Subsequent writer Brian K. Vaughan wrote Storm to act as the team's conscience and started a relationship between her and Wolverine. In the "Ultimate X-Men: Shock and Awe" arc (2005), Vaughan inserted new elements into her backstory by establishing Yuriko "Yuri" Oyama a.k.a. Lady Deathstrike as Storm's archenemy. Storm and Yuri are fellow thieves, but Yuriko eventually grows envious of her colleague. Their friendship ends in a motorcycle chase which Ororo halts with a sudden rainstorm. Yuri loses control and has a seemingly fatal collision with a truck, but she is rebuilt into a cyborg by amoral Dr. Cornelius of the mutant superweapon project Weapon X[11] As of 2007, UXM writer Robert Kirkman has continued establishing a friendship between Storm and Wolverine in Ultimate X-Men: Date Night (2006).

Storm is the only mutant in the primary cast to appear in every Ultimate X-Men comic.

What If

  • In issue #12, Storm has been portrayed as a goddess of Asgard;[12]
  • In issue #40, she stays a thief and refuses to join the X-Men;[13]
  • In issue #74, she is a potential X-Men recruit targeted by Mister Sinister, written as the shady leader of the X-Men[14].
  • In issue #79, she is the wielder of the Phoenix force, calling herself Stormphoenix and being the ruthless tyrant of earth, freezing every opposition in the atmosphere; in the end she died[15].
  • In issue #114 finally, Storm marries a fellow X-Man, the feral Wolverine and bears his daughter Kendall Logan. Kendall becomes the hero known as Torrent, having some of her mother's control over weather as well as her father's feral abilities.[16] As a side note, a relationship between Wolverine and Storm was also shown in the X-Men animated series episode "X-Men: The Animated Series: 'One Man's Worth'" (1995).[17][1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f uncannyxmen.net. "Spotlight on Storm: Alternate Versions". Retrieved 2006-12-01.
  2. ^ Amazon #1, writer John Byrne, 1996, DC Comics / Marvel Comics
  3. ^ Uncanny X-Men #141-142, January - February 1981, Marvel Comics, writer Chris Claremont
  4. ^ Earth X, started in 1999, Marvel Comics, creators Jim Krueger and Alex Ross
  5. ^ Mutant X #1-32, October 1998 - June 2001, Marvel Comics, writer Howard Mackie
  6. ^ Uncanny X-Men #160, August 1982, Marvel Comics, writer Chris Claremont
  7. ^ Magik #1-4, December 1983 - March 1984, Marvel Comics, writer Chris Claremont
  8. ^ Ultimate X-Men #1, February 2001, Marvel Comics, writer Mark Millar
  9. ^ Ultimate X-Men #44, April 2004, Marvel Comics, writer Brian Michael Bendis
  10. ^ Ultimate X-Men #46, June 2004, Marvel Comics, writer Brian Michael Bendis
  11. ^ Ultimate X-Men: Shock and Awe arc, 2005, Marvel Comics, writer Brian K. Vaughan
  12. ^ What If? (vol. 2) #12, 1990, Marvel Comics
  13. ^ What If? (vol. 2) #40, August 1992, Marvel Comics, writer Ann Nocenti
  14. ^ What If? (vol. 2) #74, June 1995, Marvel Comics, writer Simon Furman
  15. ^ What If? (vol. 2) #79, 1995, Marvel Comics
  16. ^ What If? (vol. 2) #114, 1998, Marvel Comics
  17. ^ bcdb.com. "X-Men: The Animated Series: "One Man's Worth, Part 1 and 2"". Retrieved 2006-12-01.
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