The X-Men have survived dark turns before, like the Decimation event that pushed them to the brink of extinction. But Fall of X is a step up in that regard, a horrifying series of events that have left the mutant race on the verge of elimination. The remaining mutant heroes are pushing themselves to extreme lengths to counter these turns, making the harsh calls that they would have balked at in the past.Notably, even one of Marvel’s most prominent moral guardians is on the X-Men’s side — regardless of the body count that they’ve already racked up in the process. Captain America’s decision to look past Psylocke’s murderous tactics in Uncanny Avengers #1 (by Gerry Duggan, Javier Garron, Morry Holloweell, and VC’s Travis Lanham) suggests that the longtime Avenger has accepted killing enemy combatants as a viable move against Orchis forces. Captain America’s history of fighting fellow heroes with murderous intentions — and his willingness to look past that for now — highlights just how desperate the Marvel heroes have become following Orchis’ massacres against the X-Men and their people.Uncanny Avengers #1 picks up in the aftermath of the latest mutant massacre at the Hellfire Gala. Left embittered against Orchis for their actions, Psylocke and Penance have been waging a two-woman war against their forces. Notably, the pair have no restraint when it comes to lethal measures, slaughtering their way through enemy forces. Initially, Captain America’s arrival leads Psylocke to believe he’s there to shut their mission down. Instead, Captain America helps her fight Orchis agents. In reality, he wants to offer both heroes positions in a new Avengers squad he’s forming with Rogue.RELATED: The Best Kind Of X-Men Are Officially Dead And Gone – And Kitty Pryde Just Proved ItRELATED: X-Men: Kingpin’s Fall of X Role Highlights the Character’s Best Modern Relationship
The X-Men have survived dark turns before, like the Decimation event that pushed them to the brink of extinction. But Fall of X is a step up in that regard, a horrifying series of events that have left the mutant race on the verge of elimination. The remaining mutant heroes are pushing themselves to extreme lengths to counter these turns, making the harsh calls that they would have balked at in the past.
Notably, even one of Marvel’s most prominent moral guardians is on the X-Men’s side — regardless of the body count that they’ve already racked up in the process. Captain America’s decision to look past Psylocke’s murderous tactics in Uncanny Avengers #1 (by Gerry Duggan, Javier Garron, Morry Holloweell, and VC’s Travis Lanham) suggests that the longtime Avenger has accepted killing enemy combatants as a viable move against Orchis forces. Captain America’s history of fighting fellow heroes with murderous intentions — and his willingness to look past that for now — highlights just how desperate the Marvel heroes have become following Orchis’ massacres against the X-Men and their people.
Uncanny Avengers #1 picks up in the aftermath of the latest mutant massacre at the Hellfire Gala. Left embittered against Orchis for their actions, Psylocke and Penance have been waging a two-woman war against their forces. Notably, the pair have no restraint when it comes to lethal measures, slaughtering their way through enemy forces. Initially, Captain America’s arrival leads Psylocke to believe he’s there to shut their mission down. Instead, Captain America helps her fight Orchis agents. In reality, he wants to offer both heroes positions in a new Avengers squad he’s forming with Rogue.
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