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| rdfs:comment | - Sidan existerar inte Men mutanten Mutanton kallades X-man.
- Nathaniel "Nate" Grey (X-Man) is a fictional comic book superhero appearing in books published by Marvel Comics, in particular, those related to the X-Men franchise. He is an Omega-level mutant genetically created by Mr. Sinister from the Age of Apocalypse timeline. He shares the same genetic history as Cable. After returning from the dead Nate has joined the New Mutants and started a relationship with Dani Moonstar. He is created by writer Jeph Loeb and artist Steve Skroce, he first appeared in X-Man #1 (March 1995).
- In the parallel reality known as "The Age of Apocalypse", Mr. Sinister, an underling of the High Lord Apocalypse, artificially created Nate, from genetic material from Cyclops and Phoenix. Sinister created Nate as the ultimate mutant and hoped to use him in his own bid for power against Apocalypse. However, Cyclops, in his many subversive raids on Sinister's pens, helped Nate escape Sinister's hideout, neither knowing their connection to the other. Somehow, Nate wound up under the tutelage of Forge and several other mutant outcasts. Forge began the long process of teaching Nate how to control his powers as well as the benefits of being a "good guy". Nate also began to see the horrors of Apocalypse's world firsthand, and was determined to bring him down. This alternate Forge was killed by a
- X-Man was a Marvel Comics Comic Book series starring Nate Grey, a psychic of near-cosmic level who was an Alternate Universe version of Cable of the X-Men. The character first appeared in X-Man #1 (March, 1995), created by Jeph Loeb and Steve Skroce. X-Man was originally planned as a four-issue miniseries that was part of the Age of Apocalypse crossover. It was later promoted to an ongoing series. Initially written by Jeph Loeb, it changed several writers before Terry Kavanagh came aboard; he wrote the book for most of its run. The series lasted for 75 issues (March, 1995- May, 2001).
- The "X-Man" was a serial child-molester who took to dressing up as a superhero so that he could play on children's trust/wonder—claiming to be a mutant* with "special powers" he would appear at playground and try to spirit children away. However he was stopped by the real X-Men, who exposed him as a criminal and Wolverine threatened to show the pedophile some "tricks" of his own as he took the "X-Man" away to an unknown (but likely unpleasant) fate..
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| Alternate | - 900
- 1032
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- 1994
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- 9806
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- 32098
- 10192131
- dbkwik:resource/ZegplRWf0z0PDeoepJGTug==
- ; No Image Male.jpg
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- Nate Summers; What If? X-Men Age of Apocalypse Vol 1 1 Textless.jpg
- ; Xm10.jpg
- Stryfe; No Image Male.jpg
- ; Nathaniel Grey from New Mutants Vol 3 49 0002.jpg
- ; Nathaniel Grey from New Mutants Vol 3 47 0002.jpg
- Nathaniel Jungleheimerschmidt; Nathaniel Jungleheimerschmidt .jpg
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| Related | - Cable; Cable Disambiguation.jpg
- Cable; Nathan Summers .jpg
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| Video Games | - 7964
- ; Nathaniel Grey from Spider-Man Shattered Dimensions 001.jpg
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| abstract | - Sidan existerar inte Men mutanten Mutanton kallades X-man.
- Nathaniel "Nate" Grey (X-Man) is a fictional comic book superhero appearing in books published by Marvel Comics, in particular, those related to the X-Men franchise. He is an Omega-level mutant genetically created by Mr. Sinister from the Age of Apocalypse timeline. He shares the same genetic history as Cable. After returning from the dead Nate has joined the New Mutants and started a relationship with Dani Moonstar. He is created by writer Jeph Loeb and artist Steve Skroce, he first appeared in X-Man #1 (March 1995).
- X-Man was a Marvel Comics Comic Book series starring Nate Grey, a psychic of near-cosmic level who was an Alternate Universe version of Cable of the X-Men. The character first appeared in X-Man #1 (March, 1995), created by Jeph Loeb and Steve Skroce. X-Man was originally planned as a four-issue miniseries that was part of the Age of Apocalypse crossover. It was later promoted to an ongoing series. Initially written by Jeph Loeb, it changed several writers before Terry Kavanagh came aboard; he wrote the book for most of its run. The series lasted for 75 issues (March, 1995- May, 2001). Nate was created by his universe's version of Mister Sinister using DNA taken from Cyclops and Jean Grey (in the main universe Sinister had to manipulate Cyclops into marrying a clone of Jean Grey to achieve the same result) his final goal being the same: to create a being powerful enough to destroy his nemesis, Apocalypse. Nate was one of four beings that were accidentally transported from the Age of Apocalypse reality to the main Marvel Universe after it was destroyed due to a combination of changes to history and the explosion of a Cosmic Keystone. (The other survivors being Sugarman, Holocaust and Dark Beast- all villains.) The book followed Nate's exploits at finding his own place in this new world as well as dealing with various villains trying to manipulate him for his vast superpowers. In 2000 it was heavily Retooled and a year later canceled because Joe Quesada thought that there were too many X-Books. Nate was killed off in the last issue and stayed "dead" until a point during Dark Reign where he under went a Unexplained Recovery and went up against Norman Osborn and his team of Dark X-Men, before being captured. After Osborn's defeat, he is captured again by Sugar Man but rescued by the New Mutants and has since joined the team.
- In the parallel reality known as "The Age of Apocalypse", Mr. Sinister, an underling of the High Lord Apocalypse, artificially created Nate, from genetic material from Cyclops and Phoenix. Sinister created Nate as the ultimate mutant and hoped to use him in his own bid for power against Apocalypse. However, Cyclops, in his many subversive raids on Sinister's pens, helped Nate escape Sinister's hideout, neither knowing their connection to the other. Somehow, Nate wound up under the tutelage of Forge and several other mutant outcasts. Forge began the long process of teaching Nate how to control his powers as well as the benefits of being a "good guy". Nate also began to see the horrors of Apocalypse's world firsthand, and was determined to bring him down. This alternate Forge was killed by a disguised Sinister who was following Nate's progress, and Nate then battled him, learning of his true nature and mortally wounding Sinister. Nate then left to battle Apocalypse, although that particular slugfest occurred during a time when the alternate X-Men were beginning their final gambit—defeating this reality with the M'Kraan crystal. Holocaust interrupted Nate's battle with Apocalypse as the X-Men’s plan succeeded and the Age of Apocalypse was washed away. In response, an angry Nate impaled Holocaust with a shard of the M'Kraan crystal. The consequences of that act were unexpected and far-reaching, as Nate and Holocaust were both transported to the actual reality when it reasserted itself.
- The "X-Man" was a serial child-molester who took to dressing up as a superhero so that he could play on children's trust/wonder—claiming to be a mutant* with "special powers" he would appear at playground and try to spirit children away. However he was stopped by the real X-Men, who exposed him as a criminal and Wolverine threatened to show the pedophile some "tricks" of his own as he took the "X-Man" away to an unknown (but likely unpleasant) fate..
* (the claim of being a mutant adds more malice to this already unpleasant villain, whether intentional or not the pedophile would attract extremely negative publicity to mutants due to his claims - adding more fuel to Marvel's already serious Mutantphobia crisis: in reality he was a human with no superhuman powers whatsoever)
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