Mister Sinister

So, I first fell in love with comics as a result of watching the x-men animated series as a child. I loved Mister Sinister, he was creepy and full of secrets. The way they did the art style for him made him so compelling, and made me appreciate the visual aspect of character design. I also enjoyed Miss Sinister during her time in XML.

But just to be clear… what are his powers? Pretty much whatever the people writing him at the time feel like giving him, right?

Valerie Cooper

I tuned her out back in the chris claremont days, but when she was leading O*N*E I loved her, especially when she busted General Lazer’s kneecaps. She still shows up from time to time, especially in x-factor, but she’s been quiet for a while. I do miss her being a HBIC.

bootytraps replied to your post: Amadeus Cho

I just started the incredible hercules series. Ares is a dick. Actually the last issue i read was the one where he’s pissed about Black Widow breaking his coyote pup’s back and he has a plan to retaliate and he’s looking all evil. so excited

You are in for quite a ride. Incredible Herc was pretty much one of the funniest, most exciting books I read from that era.

Amadeus Cho

Super bad ass, although he went through a period where I couldn’t stand him. When he was all slobbering over hulk’s green tip and refused to acknowledge any flaws in his hero, even if it meant crippling SHIELD during an intergalactic crisis, I was so over him. But he’s matured as he’s been banged around and the pairing of him with Herc was a great book.

kevindrakewriter replied to your link: tell me a comic book character/team and i will either defend them or tear them apart.

Cable

Nathan Christopher Dayspring Askani Charles Pryor Summers…

Is the ultimate Liefeldian scourge. Belt pouches and twenty-foot long guns with like three barrels. I pretty much hated him until they made him a foil for Deadpool. The contrast in their personalities and the lighter tone of their ongoing book worked wonders to redeem him, and pull him out of that long Chris Claremont labyrinth of time travel and shamanistic drivel. The lone-wolf-and-cub rehash with Hope was uneven but had great moments. Still, I wasn’t the least bit sad when [spoiler spoiler spoiler]