Note: For this list only the creators of the characters first appearances are listed. As with all comic book characters, the X-Men and there supporting cast have had several reinventions and different contributions from different writers. Theses include different iterations in different mediums that all have added different concepts to the overall mythology of the characters.
Theirs Scott Summers/Cyclops, who made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
James "Logan" Howlett/Wolverine, referred to as Logan or Wolverine on screen. He was created by then Marvel editor-in-chief Roy Thomas, writer Len Wein, and Marvel art director John Romita Sr.. Although Romita designed the character, he was first drawn for publication by artist Herb Trimpe. The character first made his first appearance in the comic story "And Now... the Wolverine!" from The Incredible Hulk #181 (November 1974).
Anna-Marie Raven/Rogue, who made her first appearance in the comic story "By Friends -- Betrayed!" from Avengers Annual #10 (October 1981) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Michael Golden.
Ororo Munroe/Storm, referred to as Storm. She made her first appearance in the comic story "Deadly Genesis!" from Giant-Size X-Men #1 (May 1975) by writer Len Wein and artist Dave Cockrum.
Dr. Henry Philip "Hank" McCoy/Beast, referred to on screen as Dr. Hank McCoy or Beast. He made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Remy Etienne LeBeau/Gambit, referred to as Gambit on screen. He was created by writer Chris Claremont and artist Jim Lee. Drawn by artist Mike Collins, Gambit made his first appearances in Uncanny X-Men Annual #14 in the comic story "You Must Remember This" from "Days of Future Present" part IV (July 1990) and the comic story "Gambit: Out of the Frying Pan" from Uncanny X-Men #266 (August 1990).
Jubilation Lee/Jubilee, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Ladies' Night" from Uncanny X-Men #244 (May 1989) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Marc Silvestri.
Jean Elaine Grey, referred to on screen as Jean Grey. She made her first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
and Professor Charles Francis Xavier/Professor X, referred to as Professor Xavier or Charles on screen. He made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
There is also a character called Kevin Sydney/Morph, referred to as Morph on screen. He is based on a comic book character called Changeling who first appeared in the comic story "Along Came a Spider..." from X-Men #35 (August 1967) by writer Roy Thomas and artist Werner Roth. The characters name was changed to to copyright and the character of Morph was created for the TV series to be killed off in order to show how high the stakes were to the X-Men. The character was introduced in episode Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992) and quickly killed off in Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992). The character proved popular with young fans and was brought back to life by the villain Mr. Sinister. He would appear in the episodes: Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993), Whatever It Takes (1993), Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Courage (1995) & Graduation Day (1997).
Other X-Men from the comics who appear outside of being on the team in this series include:
Former X-man Robert Louis "Bobby" Drake/Iceman who was part of the original lineup in the comics and made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby. The character appears in the episode Cold Comfort (1995) and in many flashbacks which include Sanctuary Part I (1995) and Xavier Remembers (1996).
As well as Warren Kenneth Worthington III/Angel, who later became Archangel (episodes: The Cure (1993), Come the Apocalypse (1993), Sanctuary Part I (1995), Repo Man (1993), Obsession (1994), Courage (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995)). He first appeared as an original member of the X-Men and made his debut in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Theirs Scott Summers/Cyclops, who made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
James "Logan" Howlett/Wolverine, referred to as Logan or Wolverine on screen. He was created by then Marvel editor-in-chief Roy Thomas, writer Len Wein, and Marvel art director John Romita Sr.. Although Romita designed the character, he was first drawn for publication by artist Herb Trimpe. The character first made his first appearance in the comic story "And Now... the Wolverine!" from The Incredible Hulk #181 (November 1974).
Anna-Marie Raven/Rogue, who made her first appearance in the comic story "By Friends -- Betrayed!" from Avengers Annual #10 (October 1981) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Michael Golden.
Ororo Munroe/Storm, referred to as Storm. She made her first appearance in the comic story "Deadly Genesis!" from Giant-Size X-Men #1 (May 1975) by writer Len Wein and artist Dave Cockrum.
Dr. Henry Philip "Hank" McCoy/Beast, referred to on screen as Dr. Hank McCoy or Beast. He made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Remy Etienne LeBeau/Gambit, referred to as Gambit on screen. He was created by writer Chris Claremont and artist Jim Lee. Drawn by artist Mike Collins, Gambit made his first appearances in Uncanny X-Men Annual #14 in the comic story "You Must Remember This" from "Days of Future Present" part IV (July 1990) and the comic story "Gambit: Out of the Frying Pan" from Uncanny X-Men #266 (August 1990).
Jubilation Lee/Jubilee, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Ladies' Night" from Uncanny X-Men #244 (May 1989) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Marc Silvestri.
Jean Elaine Grey, referred to on screen as Jean Grey. She made her first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
and Professor Charles Francis Xavier/Professor X, referred to as Professor Xavier or Charles on screen. He made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
There is also a character called Kevin Sydney/Morph, referred to as Morph on screen. He is based on a comic book character called Changeling who first appeared in the comic story "Along Came a Spider..." from X-Men #35 (August 1967) by writer Roy Thomas and artist Werner Roth. The characters name was changed to to copyright and the character of Morph was created for the TV series to be killed off in order to show how high the stakes were to the X-Men. The character was introduced in episode Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992) and quickly killed off in Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992). The character proved popular with young fans and was brought back to life by the villain Mr. Sinister. He would appear in the episodes: Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993), Whatever It Takes (1993), Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Courage (1995) & Graduation Day (1997).
Other X-Men from the comics who appear outside of being on the team in this series include:
Former X-man Robert Louis "Bobby" Drake/Iceman who was part of the original lineup in the comics and made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby. The character appears in the episode Cold Comfort (1995) and in many flashbacks which include Sanctuary Part I (1995) and Xavier Remembers (1996).
As well as Warren Kenneth Worthington III/Angel, who later became Archangel (episodes: The Cure (1993), Come the Apocalypse (1993), Sanctuary Part I (1995), Repo Man (1993), Obsession (1994), Courage (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995)). He first appeared as an original member of the X-Men and made his debut in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Note: For this list only the creators of the characters first appearances are listed. As with all comic book characters, the X-Men and there supporting cast have had several reinventions and different contributions from different writers. Theses include different iterations in different mediums that all have added different concepts to the overall mythology of the characters.
The Resistance/Xavier's Security Enforcers: A team of mutants from the future that fight The Sentinels gone rouge from the episodes Days Of Future Past Part I (1993), Days Of Future Past Part II (1993), Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993), One Man's Worth Part I (1995) & One Man's Worth Part II (1995), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995).
In The Resistance/Xavier's Security Enforcers there's Lucas Bishop, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Payback" from Uncanny X-Men #282 (November 1991) by writers and artists John Byrne and Whilce Portacio.
Shard Bishop, who made her first appearance in the comic story "The Gift Goodbye" as an illusion, from Uncanny X-Men Annual #17 (December 1993) by writer Scott Lobdell and artists Jason Pearson and Jason Pearson.
There's also two mutants called Malcolm and Randall who first appeared in the comic story "Bishop's Crossing" from Uncanny X-Men #283 (December 1991) by writer/artist John Byrne and writer/artist Whilce Portacio.
As well as alternate future Forge and alternate future Wolverine.
Clan Chosen is a group of mutant heroes who fight Apocalypse in the late 37th-early 39th century.
Clan Chosen is led by Nathan Christopher Charles Summers-Dayspring/Cable (episodes: Slave Island (1993), The Cure (1993), Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995)), who because of time travel made two first appearances. Once as a baby in the present and second as solider from the future. The present baby version of Cable made his first appearance in the comic story "Duel" The Uncanny X-Men #201 (January 1986) by writer Chris Claremont. Whilst adult time traveller Cable appears in the comic story "A Show of Power!" from New Mutants #87 (March 1990) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Rob Liefeld.
Tyler Dayspring/Genesis (episodes: Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995)): He's Cable's son and made his first appearance in the comic story "Dreamers & Demons: Triumph..." from X-Men: The End #5 (January 2005) created by Chris Claremont and Sean Chen.
There's also Hope, Dawnsilk, Boak, and Garrison Kane who appear as Clan Chosen members. With the exception of Garrison Kane these members of Clan Chosen made their first appearances in the comic story "Rocks and Waves" in Cable #1 (May 1993) whilst Garrison Kane first appeared in the comic story "The Blood Hunters" from X-Force #2 (September 1991). All of these Clan Chosen members were created by writer Fabian Nicieza and artist Rob Liefeld.
X-Factor: A mutant U.S. government group that was most notably seen in the episode Cold Comfort (1995). Also, X-Factor also could be seen briefly in episodes Sanctuary Part I (1995) and Sanctuary Part II (1995).
In X-Factor there's Forge X-Factors leader, he first appeared in the comic story "The Past of Future Days" from Uncanny X-Men #184 (August 1984) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Romita Jr..
Lorna Sally Dane/Polaris, she first appeared in the comic story "Who Dares Defy... the Demi-Men" from The X-Men #49 (October 1968) by writer Arnold Drake and artist Don Heck.
Alexander "Alex" Summers/Havok, referred to as Havok on screen. He first appeared in the comic story "Wanted: Dead or Alive... Cyclops!" from Uncanny X-Men #54 (March 1969) by writer Arnold Drake and artist Don Heck.
Pietro Django Maximoff/Quicksilver, referred to on screen as Pietro or Quicksilver. He first appeared in the comic story "The Brotherhood of Evil Mutants!" from X-Men #4 (March 1964) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
James Arthur "Jamie" Madrox/Multiple Man, referred to as Multiple Man on screen. He first appeared in the comic story "Madrox the Multiple Man" from Giant-Size Fantastic Four #4 (February 1975) by writers and artists Len Wein, Chris Claremont & John Buscema.
Rahne Sinclair/Wolfsbane, referred to as Wolfsbane on screen. He first appeared in the comic story "Renewal" from Marvel Graphic Novel #4 (November 1982) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Bob McLeod.
and finally Guido Carosell/Strong Guy, referred to as Stong Guy on screen. He first appeared in the comic story "Meanwhile, Back at the Mansion..." from New Mutants #29 (July, 1985) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Bill Sienkiewicz.
Alpha Flight: A Canadian government mutant group. They are seen in the episode Repo Man (1993). Vindicator (who had renamed himself Guardian in the comics) and the rest of Alpha Flight capture Wolverine. The Canadian government demand their project back. Either he joins their team as originally planned or they repossess his indestructible, adamantium skeleton.
In Alpha Flight there's James MacDonald Hudson/Vindicator, referred to as Vindicator on screen. He made his first appearance as the character Weapon Alpha in the comic story "Home are the Heroes!" from The X-Men #109 (February 1978) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Dr. Heather Hudson, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Something Wicked This Way Comes!" from Uncanny X-Men #139 (November 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Eugene Milton Judd/Puck, referred to as Puck on screen. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Tundra!" from Alpha Flight #1 by writer/artist John Byrne.
Michael Twoyoungmen/Shaman, referred to as Shaman on screen. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Narya/Snowbird, referred to as Snowbird on screen. She made her first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Jean Paul Beaubier/Northstar, referred to as Northstar on screen. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Jeanne Marie Beaubier/Aurora, referred to as Aurora on screen. She made her first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
and Dr. Walter Langowski/Sasquatch, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
And finally there's a version of the X-Terminators who aren't named in the episode and who are orphans in No Mutant Is an Island (1996).
They are made up of characters including Russell "Rusty" Collins, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Third Genesis" from X-Factor #1 (February 1986) by writer Bob Layton and artist Jackson Guice.
Tabitha Smith/Boom-Boom, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Despair!" from Secret Wars II #5 (November 1985) by writer Jim Shooter and artist Al Milgrom.
Takashi "Taki" Matsuya/Wiz-Kid, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Invasion of the Baby-Snatchers" from X-Terminators #1 by writer Louise Simonson and artist Jon Bogdanove.
and Sally Blevins/Skids, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Fall Out!" from X-Factor Vol #7 by writer Louise Simonson and artist Jackson Guice.
The Resistance/Xavier's Security Enforcers: A team of mutants from the future that fight The Sentinels gone rouge from the episodes Days Of Future Past Part I (1993), Days Of Future Past Part II (1993), Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993), One Man's Worth Part I (1995) & One Man's Worth Part II (1995), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995).
In The Resistance/Xavier's Security Enforcers there's Lucas Bishop, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Payback" from Uncanny X-Men #282 (November 1991) by writers and artists John Byrne and Whilce Portacio.
Shard Bishop, who made her first appearance in the comic story "The Gift Goodbye" as an illusion, from Uncanny X-Men Annual #17 (December 1993) by writer Scott Lobdell and artists Jason Pearson and Jason Pearson.
There's also two mutants called Malcolm and Randall who first appeared in the comic story "Bishop's Crossing" from Uncanny X-Men #283 (December 1991) by writer/artist John Byrne and writer/artist Whilce Portacio.
As well as alternate future Forge and alternate future Wolverine.
Clan Chosen is a group of mutant heroes who fight Apocalypse in the late 37th-early 39th century.
Clan Chosen is led by Nathan Christopher Charles Summers-Dayspring/Cable (episodes: Slave Island (1993), The Cure (1993), Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995)), who because of time travel made two first appearances. Once as a baby in the present and second as solider from the future. The present baby version of Cable made his first appearance in the comic story "Duel" The Uncanny X-Men #201 (January 1986) by writer Chris Claremont. Whilst adult time traveller Cable appears in the comic story "A Show of Power!" from New Mutants #87 (March 1990) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Rob Liefeld.
Tyler Dayspring/Genesis (episodes: Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995)): He's Cable's son and made his first appearance in the comic story "Dreamers & Demons: Triumph..." from X-Men: The End #5 (January 2005) created by Chris Claremont and Sean Chen.
There's also Hope, Dawnsilk, Boak, and Garrison Kane who appear as Clan Chosen members. With the exception of Garrison Kane these members of Clan Chosen made their first appearances in the comic story "Rocks and Waves" in Cable #1 (May 1993) whilst Garrison Kane first appeared in the comic story "The Blood Hunters" from X-Force #2 (September 1991). All of these Clan Chosen members were created by writer Fabian Nicieza and artist Rob Liefeld.
X-Factor: A mutant U.S. government group that was most notably seen in the episode Cold Comfort (1995). Also, X-Factor also could be seen briefly in episodes Sanctuary Part I (1995) and Sanctuary Part II (1995).
In X-Factor there's Forge X-Factors leader, he first appeared in the comic story "The Past of Future Days" from Uncanny X-Men #184 (August 1984) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Romita Jr..
Lorna Sally Dane/Polaris, she first appeared in the comic story "Who Dares Defy... the Demi-Men" from The X-Men #49 (October 1968) by writer Arnold Drake and artist Don Heck.
Alexander "Alex" Summers/Havok, referred to as Havok on screen. He first appeared in the comic story "Wanted: Dead or Alive... Cyclops!" from Uncanny X-Men #54 (March 1969) by writer Arnold Drake and artist Don Heck.
Pietro Django Maximoff/Quicksilver, referred to on screen as Pietro or Quicksilver. He first appeared in the comic story "The Brotherhood of Evil Mutants!" from X-Men #4 (March 1964) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
James Arthur "Jamie" Madrox/Multiple Man, referred to as Multiple Man on screen. He first appeared in the comic story "Madrox the Multiple Man" from Giant-Size Fantastic Four #4 (February 1975) by writers and artists Len Wein, Chris Claremont & John Buscema.
Rahne Sinclair/Wolfsbane, referred to as Wolfsbane on screen. He first appeared in the comic story "Renewal" from Marvel Graphic Novel #4 (November 1982) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Bob McLeod.
and finally Guido Carosell/Strong Guy, referred to as Stong Guy on screen. He first appeared in the comic story "Meanwhile, Back at the Mansion..." from New Mutants #29 (July, 1985) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Bill Sienkiewicz.
Alpha Flight: A Canadian government mutant group. They are seen in the episode Repo Man (1993). Vindicator (who had renamed himself Guardian in the comics) and the rest of Alpha Flight capture Wolverine. The Canadian government demand their project back. Either he joins their team as originally planned or they repossess his indestructible, adamantium skeleton.
In Alpha Flight there's James MacDonald Hudson/Vindicator, referred to as Vindicator on screen. He made his first appearance as the character Weapon Alpha in the comic story "Home are the Heroes!" from The X-Men #109 (February 1978) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Dr. Heather Hudson, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Something Wicked This Way Comes!" from Uncanny X-Men #139 (November 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Eugene Milton Judd/Puck, referred to as Puck on screen. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Tundra!" from Alpha Flight #1 by writer/artist John Byrne.
Michael Twoyoungmen/Shaman, referred to as Shaman on screen. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Narya/Snowbird, referred to as Snowbird on screen. She made her first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Jean Paul Beaubier/Northstar, referred to as Northstar on screen. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Jeanne Marie Beaubier/Aurora, referred to as Aurora on screen. She made her first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
and Dr. Walter Langowski/Sasquatch, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Wanted: Wolverine! Dead or Alive!" from Uncanny X-Men #120 (April 1979) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
And finally there's a version of the X-Terminators who aren't named in the episode and who are orphans in No Mutant Is an Island (1996).
They are made up of characters including Russell "Rusty" Collins, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Third Genesis" from X-Factor #1 (February 1986) by writer Bob Layton and artist Jackson Guice.
Tabitha Smith/Boom-Boom, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Despair!" from Secret Wars II #5 (November 1985) by writer Jim Shooter and artist Al Milgrom.
Takashi "Taki" Matsuya/Wiz-Kid, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Invasion of the Baby-Snatchers" from X-Terminators #1 by writer Louise Simonson and artist Jon Bogdanove.
and Sally Blevins/Skids, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Fall Out!" from X-Factor Vol #7 by writer Louise Simonson and artist Jackson Guice.
Note: For this list only the creators of the characters first appearances are listed. As with all comic book characters, the X-Men and there supporting cast have had several reinventions and different contributions from different writers. Theses include different iterations in different mediums that all have added different concepts to the overall mythology of the characters.
Eric "Magnus" Lensherr/Magneto (episodes Enter Magneto (1992), Deadly Reunions (1993), The Final Decision (1993) Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993) Whatever It Takes (1993), Red Dawn (1993), Repo Man (1993) X-Ternally Yours (1993), Beauty & The Beast (1994), Mojovision (1994), Reunion - Part One (1994), Sanctuary Part I (1995), Sanctuary Part II (1995), One Man's Worth Part I (1995), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995), Family Ties (1996) & Graduation Day (1997) with an appearance as Magnus the Magnificent in Jubilee's Fairytale Theatre (1996)). He first appears as an antagonist (in Enter Magneto (1992) & Deadly Reunions (1993)) but later changes sides to help the X-Men. The character made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and writer/artist Jack Kirby.
Candra/The External, who is featured in the episode X-Ternally Yours (1993). In it, she has the same connection to the Thieves and Assassins as in the comics, offering them great power and protection in exchange for a decennial tithing, with those who broke the tithe punished greatly. She is not as inherently evil as her comic's counterpart, more focused on the tithe and ensuring its sanctity than any real criminal behavior. She eventually turns on the Assassins, after they threaten the tithe by kidnapping the Thieves' "chosen one" Bobby (Gambit's brother), and replacing their tithe with an empty box. She is represented as an African-American spirit, as opposed to a Caucasian mutant. The character originated from the comic story "Tithing" from Gambit Vol 1 # (December 1993) by writer Howard Mackie and artist Lee Weeks.
Eric "Magnus" Lensherr/Magneto (episodes Enter Magneto (1992), Deadly Reunions (1993), The Final Decision (1993) Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993) Whatever It Takes (1993), Red Dawn (1993), Repo Man (1993) X-Ternally Yours (1993), Beauty & The Beast (1994), Mojovision (1994), Reunion - Part One (1994), Sanctuary Part I (1995), Sanctuary Part II (1995), One Man's Worth Part I (1995), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995), Family Ties (1996) & Graduation Day (1997) with an appearance as Magnus the Magnificent in Jubilee's Fairytale Theatre (1996)). He first appears as an antagonist (in Enter Magneto (1992) & Deadly Reunions (1993)) but later changes sides to help the X-Men. The character made his first appearance in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and writer/artist Jack Kirby.
Candra/The External, who is featured in the episode X-Ternally Yours (1993). In it, she has the same connection to the Thieves and Assassins as in the comics, offering them great power and protection in exchange for a decennial tithing, with those who broke the tithe punished greatly. She is not as inherently evil as her comic's counterpart, more focused on the tithe and ensuring its sanctity than any real criminal behavior. She eventually turns on the Assassins, after they threaten the tithe by kidnapping the Thieves' "chosen one" Bobby (Gambit's brother), and replacing their tithe with an empty box. She is represented as an African-American spirit, as opposed to a Caucasian mutant. The character originated from the comic story "Tithing" from Gambit Vol 1 # (December 1993) by writer Howard Mackie and artist Lee Weeks.
Note: For this list only the creators of the characters first appearances are listed. As with all comic book characters, the X-Men and there supporting cast have had several reinventions and different contributions from different writers. Theses include different iterations in different mediums that all have added different concepts to the overall mythology of the characters.
There's Senator, later President Robert Edward Kelly, renamed Robert Jefferson Kelly for this series. (episodes: Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992), Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992), Enter Magneto (1992), Deadly Reunions (1993), Days Of Future Past Part II (1993), The Final Decision (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Sanctuary Part I (1995) & Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996)) . A human who first appeared in the comic story "Dark Phoenix" from Uncanny X-Men #135 (July 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Byrne. He was originally against the X-Men but became their ally after they saved his life.
Dr. Moira Ann Kinross MacTaggert, referred to as Moira MacTaggert on screen. (episodes: The Cure (1993), The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994), Proteus Part I (1995), Proteus Part II (1995), The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996) & Graduation Day (1997)). A non-mutant and former love of Professor X, she works as a geneticist and is an expert in mutant affairs. She first appeared in the comic story "Night of the Demon!" from Uncanny X-Men #96 (December 1975) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Sean Cassidy/Banshee (episodes: The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994), Proteus Part I (1995), Proteus Part II (1995), The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996) & Graduation Day (1997)). He first appeared in the comic story "The Wail of the Banshee!" from X-Men #28 (January 1967) by writer Roy Thomas and artist Werner Roth. In this continuity, he is Moira MacTaggert's fiancée.
Piotr "Peter" Nikolaievitch Rasputin/Colossus, referred to as Peter Rasputin or Colossus on screen. (episodes: The Unstoppable Juggernaut (1993) & Red Dawn (1993)). He first appeared in the comic story "Deadly Genesis!" from Giant-Size X-Men #1 (May 1975) by writer Len Wein and artist Dave Cockrum.
Illyana Nikolievna Rasputin, referred to as Illyanna Rasputin on screen (episode: Red Dawn (1993)). She made her first appearance in the comic story "Deadly Genesis!" from Giant-Size X-Men #1 (May 1975) by writer Len Wein and artist Dave Cockrum.
Laynia Sergeievna Petrovna/Darkstar, referred to as Darkstar on screen. (episode: Red Dawn (1993)). She first appeared in the comic story "The Man Who Created the Black Widow" from Champions #7 (August 1976) by writer Tony Isabella and artist George Tuska.
Longshot (episodes: Mojovision (1994) & Longshot (1996)). He first appeared in the comic story "A Man Without a Past" from Longshot #1 (September 1985) by writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
Kevin Plunder/Ka-Zar & Zabu (episodes: Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part One (1994) & Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part Two (1994)). They first appeared in the comic story "The Coming of... Ka-Zar!" from X-Men #10 (March 1965) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Alison "Ali" Blaire/Dazzler (episode: Dark Phoenix Part I Dazzled (1994); with a cameo appearance in the episode Mojovision (1994)). She first appeared in the comic story ""Dazzler" from The Uncanny X-Men #130 (February 1980) and was created by editor Roger Stern, writer Tom DeFalco and artist John Romita Jr..
Majestrix Lilandra Neramani, referred to on screen as Lilandra (episodes: The Phoenix Saga - Part I Sacrifice (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part IV The Starjammers (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part V Child Of Light (1994), The Dark Phoenix, Part III: The Dark Phoenix (1994), The Dark Phoenix, Part IV: The Fate of the Phoenix (1994) & Graduation Day (1997)). She first appeared in the comic story "My Brother, My Enemy!" from X-Men #97 (February 1976) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum. She is an alien who falls in love with Xavier.
The Phoenix Force which takes over Jean Grey. The entity first appeared in the comic story "Like a Phoenix, from the Ashes" from X-Men #101 (October 1976) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler (episodes: Nightcrawler (1995) & Bloodlines (1996)). He first appeared in the comic story "Deadly Genesis!" from Giant-Size X-Men #1 (May 1975) by writer Len Wein and artist Dave Cockrum.
Cody Robbins (episode: Love in Vain (1996) with an appearance in a flashback in the episode A Rogue's Tale (1994). He first appeared in the comic story "Her First & Last" from Classic X-Men #44 by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Romita Jr..
Silver Fox (episode: Weapon X, Lies, and Video Tape (1995)). In this continuity, she is a member of Team X, Wolverine's lover, and a victim of the Weapon X program. She made her first appearance in the comic story "24 Hours" from Wolverine Volume 2 #10 (August 1989) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Buscema.
Christoph Nord/Maverick, referred to as Maverick on screen (episode: Weapon X, Lies, and Video Tape (1995) with cameo appearance in a flashback in the episode Red Dawn (1993)). He first appeared in the comic story "Blowback" from X-Men Volume 2 #5 (February, 1992) by writer John Byrne and artist Jim Lee.
Elizabeth "Betsy" Braddock/Psylocke, referred to as Psylocke on screen (episodes: Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995) with two non-speaking cameos in Repo Man (1993) and Mojovision (1994)). She first appeared in the comic story "Riot on Regent Street!" from Captain Britain #8 (December 1976) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Herb Trimpe.
Warlock, in his original incarnation, (episodes: Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996) & The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996)). This version's story was altered so that he actually came to Earth in an effort to escape his destiny of merging with the Phalanx. He and his Life-Mate crashed on Earth; he escaped the wreckage, his Life-Mate did not and gets captured by the villainous Cameron Hodge to recreate the Phalanx on Earth. He first appeared in the comic story "Death-Hunt" from The New Mutants #18 (August 1984) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Bill Sienkiewicz.
There's Senator, later President Robert Edward Kelly, renamed Robert Jefferson Kelly for this series. (episodes: Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992), Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992), Enter Magneto (1992), Deadly Reunions (1993), Days Of Future Past Part II (1993), The Final Decision (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Sanctuary Part I (1995) & Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996)) . A human who first appeared in the comic story "Dark Phoenix" from Uncanny X-Men #135 (July 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Byrne. He was originally against the X-Men but became their ally after they saved his life.
Dr. Moira Ann Kinross MacTaggert, referred to as Moira MacTaggert on screen. (episodes: The Cure (1993), The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994), Proteus Part I (1995), Proteus Part II (1995), The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996) & Graduation Day (1997)). A non-mutant and former love of Professor X, she works as a geneticist and is an expert in mutant affairs. She first appeared in the comic story "Night of the Demon!" from Uncanny X-Men #96 (December 1975) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Sean Cassidy/Banshee (episodes: The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994), Proteus Part I (1995), Proteus Part II (1995), The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996) & Graduation Day (1997)). He first appeared in the comic story "The Wail of the Banshee!" from X-Men #28 (January 1967) by writer Roy Thomas and artist Werner Roth. In this continuity, he is Moira MacTaggert's fiancée.
Piotr "Peter" Nikolaievitch Rasputin/Colossus, referred to as Peter Rasputin or Colossus on screen. (episodes: The Unstoppable Juggernaut (1993) & Red Dawn (1993)). He first appeared in the comic story "Deadly Genesis!" from Giant-Size X-Men #1 (May 1975) by writer Len Wein and artist Dave Cockrum.
Illyana Nikolievna Rasputin, referred to as Illyanna Rasputin on screen (episode: Red Dawn (1993)). She made her first appearance in the comic story "Deadly Genesis!" from Giant-Size X-Men #1 (May 1975) by writer Len Wein and artist Dave Cockrum.
Laynia Sergeievna Petrovna/Darkstar, referred to as Darkstar on screen. (episode: Red Dawn (1993)). She first appeared in the comic story "The Man Who Created the Black Widow" from Champions #7 (August 1976) by writer Tony Isabella and artist George Tuska.
Longshot (episodes: Mojovision (1994) & Longshot (1996)). He first appeared in the comic story "A Man Without a Past" from Longshot #1 (September 1985) by writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
Kevin Plunder/Ka-Zar & Zabu (episodes: Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part One (1994) & Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part Two (1994)). They first appeared in the comic story "The Coming of... Ka-Zar!" from X-Men #10 (March 1965) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Alison "Ali" Blaire/Dazzler (episode: Dark Phoenix Part I Dazzled (1994); with a cameo appearance in the episode Mojovision (1994)). She first appeared in the comic story ""Dazzler" from The Uncanny X-Men #130 (February 1980) and was created by editor Roger Stern, writer Tom DeFalco and artist John Romita Jr..
Majestrix Lilandra Neramani, referred to on screen as Lilandra (episodes: The Phoenix Saga - Part I Sacrifice (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part IV The Starjammers (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part V Child Of Light (1994), The Dark Phoenix, Part III: The Dark Phoenix (1994), The Dark Phoenix, Part IV: The Fate of the Phoenix (1994) & Graduation Day (1997)). She first appeared in the comic story "My Brother, My Enemy!" from X-Men #97 (February 1976) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum. She is an alien who falls in love with Xavier.
The Phoenix Force which takes over Jean Grey. The entity first appeared in the comic story "Like a Phoenix, from the Ashes" from X-Men #101 (October 1976) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler (episodes: Nightcrawler (1995) & Bloodlines (1996)). He first appeared in the comic story "Deadly Genesis!" from Giant-Size X-Men #1 (May 1975) by writer Len Wein and artist Dave Cockrum.
Cody Robbins (episode: Love in Vain (1996) with an appearance in a flashback in the episode A Rogue's Tale (1994). He first appeared in the comic story "Her First & Last" from Classic X-Men #44 by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Romita Jr..
Silver Fox (episode: Weapon X, Lies, and Video Tape (1995)). In this continuity, she is a member of Team X, Wolverine's lover, and a victim of the Weapon X program. She made her first appearance in the comic story "24 Hours" from Wolverine Volume 2 #10 (August 1989) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Buscema.
Christoph Nord/Maverick, referred to as Maverick on screen (episode: Weapon X, Lies, and Video Tape (1995) with cameo appearance in a flashback in the episode Red Dawn (1993)). He first appeared in the comic story "Blowback" from X-Men Volume 2 #5 (February, 1992) by writer John Byrne and artist Jim Lee.
Elizabeth "Betsy" Braddock/Psylocke, referred to as Psylocke on screen (episodes: Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995) with two non-speaking cameos in Repo Man (1993) and Mojovision (1994)). She first appeared in the comic story "Riot on Regent Street!" from Captain Britain #8 (December 1976) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Herb Trimpe.
Warlock, in his original incarnation, (episodes: Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996) & The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996)). This version's story was altered so that he actually came to Earth in an effort to escape his destiny of merging with the Phalanx. He and his Life-Mate crashed on Earth; he escaped the wreckage, his Life-Mate did not and gets captured by the villainous Cameron Hodge to recreate the Phalanx on Earth. He first appeared in the comic story "Death-Hunt" from The New Mutants #18 (August 1984) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Bill Sienkiewicz.
Yes, X-Men is now on Disney Plus.
Note: For this list only the creators of the characters first appearances are listed. As with all comic book characters, the X-Men and there supporting cast have had several reinventions and different contributions from different writers. Theses include different iterations in different mediums that all have added different concepts to the overall mythology of the characters.
Theirs the Morlocks: They first appeared in the episode Captive Hearts (1993), here they capture Cyclops and Jean Grey, whilst Storm led the X-Men to rescue them. In the end, after a duel between Storm and Callisto, not only did the X-Men get Cyclops and Jean back, Storm also earned leadership of the Morlocks. They later appear in the two-part episode Out Of The Past - Part I (1994) & Out Of The Past - Part II (1994) where the Morlocks are captured by Lady Deathstrike and the Reavers and she unleashes an alien. The X-Men saved the Morlocks and defeated the alien. There final appearance was in Have Yourself a Morlock Little X-Mas (1995) where Storm agrees to give back to Callisto her title as the Morlock's official leader.
In the Morlocks there's their leader Callisto as well as Masque, Mark Hallett/Sunder, Leech and Plague who all first appeared in the comic story "Catacombs" from Uncanny X-Men #169 (May 1983) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Paul Smith.
Annalee, Erg, Tar Baby and Ape, who all first appeared in the comic story "Underground!" from Power Pack #12 (July 1985) by writer Louise Simonson and artist June Brigman.
Tommy, who first appeared in the comic story "The Morning After" from Uncanny X-Men #210 (October 1986) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Romita Jr..
Mole, who first appeared in the comic story "Home!" from X-Factor #51 (February 1990) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Terry Shoemaker.
Scaleface, who first appeared in the comic story "Redemption!" from X-Factor #11 (December 1986) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Walter Simonson.
Glowworm, who first appeared in the comic story "Fall Out!" from X-Factor Vol #7 (August 1986) by writer Louise Jones and artist Jackson Guice.
and Caliban, who was retconned for this series into being a member of the Morlocks, though he had never appeared in the episodes featuring the underground mutant community. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Cry, Mutant!" from The Uncanny X-Men #148 (August 1981) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
The Starjammers: They appear in the last two episodes of "The Phoenix Saga" (The Phoenix Saga - Part IV The Starjammers (1994) & The Phoenix Saga - Part V Child Of Light (1994)) where they are led by Corsair (Major Christopher Summers). In these episodes, the Starjammers attack the X-Men and steal the M'Kraan crystal, in hopes of trading in to D'Ken so that Corsair can get close enough to kill him. However, D'Ken knew of their plan and tricked them, and got hold of the M'Kraan crystal. The Starjammers have to work with the X-Men to destroy D'Ken. Hepzibah, Raza Longknife, Ch'od, and Cr+eee were the Starjammers that appeared along with Corsair in the "Phoenix Saga." Corsair later appeared in the Orphan's End (1995). In this episode, Corsair is on the run from a corrupt Shi'ar police officer, and he comes to Earth. Later, he finds out that Cyclops is his son. They first accuse Storm of being a traitor and attack her, but after she explains to the Starjammers what was happening they help Cyclops and Corsair defeat the officer.
In The Starjammers there's their leader Major Christopher Summers/Corsair, Ch'od and Cr'reee who all made their first appearance in the comic story "The Gentleman's Name is Magneto" from X-Men #104 (April 1977) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
and finally Hepzibah and Raza Longknife, who both made their first appeared in the comic story "Where No X-Man Has Gone Before!" from X-Men #107 (October 1977) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
The Shi'ar Imperial Guard: They appeared in the episodes "Phoenix Saga" and "Dark Phoenix Saga." In the "Phoenix Saga," the Imperial guards track down Lilandra and the M'Kraan crystal, following D'Ken's orders, but after D'Ken fuses with the M'Kraan crystal and Lilandra becomes empress, the Imperial guards help the X-Men and the Starjammers defeat D'Ken. Later, in "Dark Phoenix Saga," the Imperial guards seek to destroy the Phoenix after she destroys a star system, but unlike the comics, the star system was deserted. So they go to Earth to stop Phoenix from destroying further systems.
There's Kallark/Gladiator, Sybil/Oracle, Starbolt, Vril Rokk/Smasher, Titan & Shifter/Hobgoblin who all made there first appearance in the comic story "Where No X-Man Has Gone Before!" by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Manta, Tempest, Hussar, Earthquake & B'nee and C'cil/Warstar who all appeared in the comic story "The Fate of the Phoenix!" from X-Men #137 (September 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Byrne.
The Acolytes: A group who appear in the two part "Sanctuary" storyline (Sanctuary Part I (1995) & Sanctuary Part II (1995)), in which Magneto builds Asteroid M as a safe haven for all mutants to live away from the hatred of baseline humans. The Acolytes, led by Fabian Cortez, aid Magneto in the liberation of the Genoshan mutant slaves from the hands of the Genoshan magistrates. After Cortez betrays Magneto and he is believed to have been killed by the X-Men, the Acolytes pledge their loyalty to Cortez, though they turn on him after he is later exposed.
The Acolytes consists of Fabian Cortez, Marco Delgado and Allen Marc Yuric/Chrome who made there first appearance in the comic story "Rubicon" from X-Men Vol 2 #1 (October 1991) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Jim Lee.
Amelia C. Voght, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Legacies" from Uncanny X-Men #300 (May 1993) by writer Scott Lobdell and artist John Romita Jr..
Carmella Unuscione, who made her first appearance in the comic story "For the Children!" from Uncanny X-Men #298 (March 1993) by writer Scott Lobdell and Brandon Peterson.
Joanna Cargill/Frenzy, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Trials and Errors" from X-Factor #4 (May, 1986) by writer Bob Layton and artist Keith Pollard.
and Byron Calley/Burner, who made his first appearance in the comic story "The Great Mutant Massacre!" from Captain America Annual #4 (November 1977) by writer/artist Jack Kirby.
Theirs the Morlocks: They first appeared in the episode Captive Hearts (1993), here they capture Cyclops and Jean Grey, whilst Storm led the X-Men to rescue them. In the end, after a duel between Storm and Callisto, not only did the X-Men get Cyclops and Jean back, Storm also earned leadership of the Morlocks. They later appear in the two-part episode Out Of The Past - Part I (1994) & Out Of The Past - Part II (1994) where the Morlocks are captured by Lady Deathstrike and the Reavers and she unleashes an alien. The X-Men saved the Morlocks and defeated the alien. There final appearance was in Have Yourself a Morlock Little X-Mas (1995) where Storm agrees to give back to Callisto her title as the Morlock's official leader.
In the Morlocks there's their leader Callisto as well as Masque, Mark Hallett/Sunder, Leech and Plague who all first appeared in the comic story "Catacombs" from Uncanny X-Men #169 (May 1983) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Paul Smith.
Annalee, Erg, Tar Baby and Ape, who all first appeared in the comic story "Underground!" from Power Pack #12 (July 1985) by writer Louise Simonson and artist June Brigman.
Tommy, who first appeared in the comic story "The Morning After" from Uncanny X-Men #210 (October 1986) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Romita Jr..
Mole, who first appeared in the comic story "Home!" from X-Factor #51 (February 1990) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Terry Shoemaker.
Scaleface, who first appeared in the comic story "Redemption!" from X-Factor #11 (December 1986) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Walter Simonson.
Glowworm, who first appeared in the comic story "Fall Out!" from X-Factor Vol #7 (August 1986) by writer Louise Jones and artist Jackson Guice.
and Caliban, who was retconned for this series into being a member of the Morlocks, though he had never appeared in the episodes featuring the underground mutant community. He made his first appearance in the comic story "Cry, Mutant!" from The Uncanny X-Men #148 (August 1981) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
The Starjammers: They appear in the last two episodes of "The Phoenix Saga" (The Phoenix Saga - Part IV The Starjammers (1994) & The Phoenix Saga - Part V Child Of Light (1994)) where they are led by Corsair (Major Christopher Summers). In these episodes, the Starjammers attack the X-Men and steal the M'Kraan crystal, in hopes of trading in to D'Ken so that Corsair can get close enough to kill him. However, D'Ken knew of their plan and tricked them, and got hold of the M'Kraan crystal. The Starjammers have to work with the X-Men to destroy D'Ken. Hepzibah, Raza Longknife, Ch'od, and Cr+eee were the Starjammers that appeared along with Corsair in the "Phoenix Saga." Corsair later appeared in the Orphan's End (1995). In this episode, Corsair is on the run from a corrupt Shi'ar police officer, and he comes to Earth. Later, he finds out that Cyclops is his son. They first accuse Storm of being a traitor and attack her, but after she explains to the Starjammers what was happening they help Cyclops and Corsair defeat the officer.
In The Starjammers there's their leader Major Christopher Summers/Corsair, Ch'od and Cr'reee who all made their first appearance in the comic story "The Gentleman's Name is Magneto" from X-Men #104 (April 1977) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
and finally Hepzibah and Raza Longknife, who both made their first appeared in the comic story "Where No X-Man Has Gone Before!" from X-Men #107 (October 1977) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
The Shi'ar Imperial Guard: They appeared in the episodes "Phoenix Saga" and "Dark Phoenix Saga." In the "Phoenix Saga," the Imperial guards track down Lilandra and the M'Kraan crystal, following D'Ken's orders, but after D'Ken fuses with the M'Kraan crystal and Lilandra becomes empress, the Imperial guards help the X-Men and the Starjammers defeat D'Ken. Later, in "Dark Phoenix Saga," the Imperial guards seek to destroy the Phoenix after she destroys a star system, but unlike the comics, the star system was deserted. So they go to Earth to stop Phoenix from destroying further systems.
There's Kallark/Gladiator, Sybil/Oracle, Starbolt, Vril Rokk/Smasher, Titan & Shifter/Hobgoblin who all made there first appearance in the comic story "Where No X-Man Has Gone Before!" by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Manta, Tempest, Hussar, Earthquake & B'nee and C'cil/Warstar who all appeared in the comic story "The Fate of the Phoenix!" from X-Men #137 (September 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Byrne.
The Acolytes: A group who appear in the two part "Sanctuary" storyline (Sanctuary Part I (1995) & Sanctuary Part II (1995)), in which Magneto builds Asteroid M as a safe haven for all mutants to live away from the hatred of baseline humans. The Acolytes, led by Fabian Cortez, aid Magneto in the liberation of the Genoshan mutant slaves from the hands of the Genoshan magistrates. After Cortez betrays Magneto and he is believed to have been killed by the X-Men, the Acolytes pledge their loyalty to Cortez, though they turn on him after he is later exposed.
The Acolytes consists of Fabian Cortez, Marco Delgado and Allen Marc Yuric/Chrome who made there first appearance in the comic story "Rubicon" from X-Men Vol 2 #1 (October 1991) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Jim Lee.
Amelia C. Voght, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Legacies" from Uncanny X-Men #300 (May 1993) by writer Scott Lobdell and artist John Romita Jr..
Carmella Unuscione, who made her first appearance in the comic story "For the Children!" from Uncanny X-Men #298 (March 1993) by writer Scott Lobdell and Brandon Peterson.
Joanna Cargill/Frenzy, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Trials and Errors" from X-Factor #4 (May, 1986) by writer Bob Layton and artist Keith Pollard.
and Byron Calley/Burner, who made his first appearance in the comic story "The Great Mutant Massacre!" from Captain America Annual #4 (November 1977) by writer/artist Jack Kirby.
Note: For this list only the creators of the characters first appearances are listed. As with all comic book characters, the X-Men and there supporting cast have had several reinventions and different contributions from different writers. Theses include different iterations in different mediums that all have added different concepts to the overall mythology of the characters.
There's The Sentinels (episodes: Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992), Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992), Cold Vengeance (1993), Slave Island (1993), Days Of Future Past Part I (1993), The Final Decision (1993) & Courage (1995), with a cameo appearance in Xavier Remembers (1996)). They made their first appearance in the comic story "Among Us Stalk... the Sentinels" from X-Men #14 (November 1965) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Henry Peter Gyrich (episodes: Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992), Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992), Slave Island (1993), The Final Decision (1993), Courage (1995) & Graduation Day (1997)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Hammer of Vengeance!" from Avengers #165 (November 1977) by writer Jim Shooter and artist John Byrne.
Bolivar Trask (episodes:Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992), Slave Island (1993), The Final Decision (1993) & Courage (1995) with a cameo in Sanctuary Part II (1995)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Among Us Stalk... the Sentinels" from X-Men #14 by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Victor Creed/Sabretooth (renamed in this series to Graydon Creed Sr. as to provide less confusion as to Graydon Creed's paternity); (episodes: Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992), Enter Magneto (1992), Deadly Reunions (1993), Cold Vengeance (1993), Weapon X, Lies, and Video Tape (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995), Bloodlines (1996) & Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996) with cameo appearances in X-Ternally Yours (1993), Beauty & The Beast (1994), Xavier Remembers (1996) & Lotus and the Steel (1996)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Snowfire" from Iron Fist #14 (August 1977) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Byrne.
Master Mold (episodes: Slave Island (1993), The Final Decision (1993) & Courage (1995), with a cameo appearance in One Man's Worth Part I (1995)). It made it's first appearance in the comic story "Prisoners of the Mysterious Master Mold! from X-Men #15 (December 1965) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Cain Marko/The Juggernaut (episodes: The Unstoppable Juggernaut (1993), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994) & The Juggernaut Returns (1995)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "The Origin of Professor X!" from by X-Men #12 (July 1965) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Cameron Hodge (episodes: Enter Magneto (1992), Slave Island (1993), Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996) & The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Third Genesis" from X-Factor #1 (February 1986) by writer/artist Bob Layton and artist Jackson Guice.
En Sabah Nur/Apocalypse (episodes: The Cure (1993), Come the Apocalypse (1993), Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993), Obsession (1994), Sanctuary Part II (1995), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995) & The Fifth Horseman (1997)). He made his first appearance with a cameo appearance in the comic story "Tapped Out" from X-Factor #5 (June 1986) with a full appearance in the comic story "Apocalypse Now!" X-Factor #6 (July 1986). He was created by writer Louise Simonson and artist Jackson Guice.
Nimrod (episode: Days Of Future Past Part I (1993), One Man's Worth Part I (1995) & One Man's Worth Part II (1995)). It made its first appearance in the comic story "Raiders of the Lost Temple!" from Uncanny X-Men #191 (March 1985) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Romita Jr..
Nathaniel Essex/Mister Sinister (episodes: Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993), A Rogue's Tale (1994), Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995), Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996), The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996) & Descent (1997), with cameo appearances in The Final Decision (1993) and Xavier Remembers (1996)). He was first mentioned as the employer behind the team of assassins known as the Marauders in The Uncanny X-Men #212 (December 1986), then seen in silhouette in The Uncanny X-Men #213, with both issues serving as chapters of the 1986 "Mutant Massacre" crossover. Mr. Sinister then made his first full appearance in the comic story "Death by Drowning!" from Uncanny X-Men #221 (September 1987). He was created by Chris Claremont with his appearance designed by artist Marc Silvestri.
Amahl Farouk/The Shadow King (episodes: Whatever It Takes (1993) & Xavier Remembers (1996)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Psi War!" from Uncanny X-Men #117 (January 1979) by writer/artist Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Arkady Gregorivich Rossovich/Omega Red, referred to as just Omega Red on screen (episodes: Red Dawn (1993) & A Deal with the Devil (1996), with a cameo in X-Ternally Yours (1993) as a Danger Room projection.) He made his first appearance in the comic story "The Resurrection and the Flesh" from X-Men Vol 2 #4 (January 1992) by writer John Byrne and artist Jim Lee.
Bella Donna Boudreaux (episode: X-Ternally Yours (1993)). She made her first appearance in the comic story "Tooth and claw" from X-Men Volume 2 #8 (May 1992) by writer/artist Jim Lee and writer Scott Lobdell.
Yuriko Oyama/Lady Deathstrike. She had a romantic past with Wolverine, likely merging her character with Wolverine's former fiancée, Mariko Yashida. Deathstrike joined the Reavers and became a cyborg in order to avenge the death of her father, Professor Oyama, during Logan's rampage at the Weapon X headquarters. In this continuity, the Professor (of Weapon X) and Yuriko's father are the same man. In the comic's continuity, the Professor is a man named Thorton and has no blood relation to the Oyamas. The character first appeared as Yuriko Oyama in the comic story "Journey" from Daredevil #197 (August 1983) and later as Lady Deathstrike in "A Friend in Need" from Alpha Flight #33 (April 1986). Yuriko Oyama was created by writer Denny O'Neil and artist Larry Hama. Lady Deathstrike was created by writer Bill Mantlo and artist Sal Buscema. Writer Chris Claremont added defining characteristics such as her cyborg abilities, while artist Barry Windsor-Smith designed her cyborg appearance.
D'ken Neramani (episodes: The Phoenix Saga - Part I Sacrifice (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part IV The Starjammers (1994) & The Phoenix Saga - Part V Child Of Light (1994), with flashback appearances in Dark Phoenix Part I Dazzled (1994) & Orphan's End (1995)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "My Brother, My Enemy!" from X-Men #97 (November 1975) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Davan Shakari/Eric the Red (episodes: The Phoenix Saga - Part I Sacrifice (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994) & The Phoenix Saga - Part IV The Starjammers (1994)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "My Brother, My Enemy!" from X-Men #97 (November 1975) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Thomas Samuel Eamon Cassidy/Black Tom Cassidy (episode: The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994)). He made his first appearance as a shadowy figure in the comic story "Deathstar, Rising!" from Uncanny X-Men #99 (August 1976). He would later make his first full appearance in the comic story "Like a Phoenix, from the Ashes" from Uncanny X-Men #101 (October 1976). He was created by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Zebediah Killgrave/Purple Man (episode: No Mutant Is an Island (1996)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Killgrave, the Unbelievable Purple Man!" from Daredevil #4 (November 1964) by writer Stan Lee and artist Joe Orlando.
Zala Dane/Zaladane (episodes: Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part One (1994) & Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part Two (1994)). She made her first appearance in the comic story "Back to the Savage Land from Astonishing Tales #3 (December 1970) by writer Gerry Conway and artist Barry Windsor-Smith.
Garokk, also known as the Petrified Man (episodes: Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part One (1994) & Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part Two (1994)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Frenzy on the Fortieth Floor!" from Astonishing Tales #2 (November 1970) by writer Roy Thomas and artist Jack Kirby.
There's The Sentinels (episodes: Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992), Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992), Cold Vengeance (1993), Slave Island (1993), Days Of Future Past Part I (1993), The Final Decision (1993) & Courage (1995), with a cameo appearance in Xavier Remembers (1996)). They made their first appearance in the comic story "Among Us Stalk... the Sentinels" from X-Men #14 (November 1965) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Henry Peter Gyrich (episodes: Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992), Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992), Slave Island (1993), The Final Decision (1993), Courage (1995) & Graduation Day (1997)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Hammer of Vengeance!" from Avengers #165 (November 1977) by writer Jim Shooter and artist John Byrne.
Bolivar Trask (episodes:Night Of The Sentinels Part II (1992), Slave Island (1993), The Final Decision (1993) & Courage (1995) with a cameo in Sanctuary Part II (1995)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Among Us Stalk... the Sentinels" from X-Men #14 by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Victor Creed/Sabretooth (renamed in this series to Graydon Creed Sr. as to provide less confusion as to Graydon Creed's paternity); (episodes: Night Of The Sentinels Part I (1992), Enter Magneto (1992), Deadly Reunions (1993), Cold Vengeance (1993), Weapon X, Lies, and Video Tape (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995), Bloodlines (1996) & Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996) with cameo appearances in X-Ternally Yours (1993), Beauty & The Beast (1994), Xavier Remembers (1996) & Lotus and the Steel (1996)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Snowfire" from Iron Fist #14 (August 1977) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Byrne.
Master Mold (episodes: Slave Island (1993), The Final Decision (1993) & Courage (1995), with a cameo appearance in One Man's Worth Part I (1995)). It made it's first appearance in the comic story "Prisoners of the Mysterious Master Mold! from X-Men #15 (December 1965) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Cain Marko/The Juggernaut (episodes: The Unstoppable Juggernaut (1993), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994) & The Juggernaut Returns (1995)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "The Origin of Professor X!" from by X-Men #12 (July 1965) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
Cameron Hodge (episodes: Enter Magneto (1992), Slave Island (1993), Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996) & The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Third Genesis" from X-Factor #1 (February 1986) by writer/artist Bob Layton and artist Jackson Guice.
En Sabah Nur/Apocalypse (episodes: The Cure (1993), Come the Apocalypse (1993), Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993), Obsession (1994), Sanctuary Part II (1995), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995) & The Fifth Horseman (1997)). He made his first appearance with a cameo appearance in the comic story "Tapped Out" from X-Factor #5 (June 1986) with a full appearance in the comic story "Apocalypse Now!" X-Factor #6 (July 1986). He was created by writer Louise Simonson and artist Jackson Guice.
Nimrod (episode: Days Of Future Past Part I (1993), One Man's Worth Part I (1995) & One Man's Worth Part II (1995)). It made its first appearance in the comic story "Raiders of the Lost Temple!" from Uncanny X-Men #191 (March 1985) by writer Chris Claremont and artist John Romita Jr..
Nathaniel Essex/Mister Sinister (episodes: Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993), A Rogue's Tale (1994), Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 2 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995), Phalanx Covenant Part One (1996), The Phalanx Covenant Part II (1996) & Descent (1997), with cameo appearances in The Final Decision (1993) and Xavier Remembers (1996)). He was first mentioned as the employer behind the team of assassins known as the Marauders in The Uncanny X-Men #212 (December 1986), then seen in silhouette in The Uncanny X-Men #213, with both issues serving as chapters of the 1986 "Mutant Massacre" crossover. Mr. Sinister then made his first full appearance in the comic story "Death by Drowning!" from Uncanny X-Men #221 (September 1987). He was created by Chris Claremont with his appearance designed by artist Marc Silvestri.
Amahl Farouk/The Shadow King (episodes: Whatever It Takes (1993) & Xavier Remembers (1996)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Psi War!" from Uncanny X-Men #117 (January 1979) by writer/artist Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
Arkady Gregorivich Rossovich/Omega Red, referred to as just Omega Red on screen (episodes: Red Dawn (1993) & A Deal with the Devil (1996), with a cameo in X-Ternally Yours (1993) as a Danger Room projection.) He made his first appearance in the comic story "The Resurrection and the Flesh" from X-Men Vol 2 #4 (January 1992) by writer John Byrne and artist Jim Lee.
Bella Donna Boudreaux (episode: X-Ternally Yours (1993)). She made her first appearance in the comic story "Tooth and claw" from X-Men Volume 2 #8 (May 1992) by writer/artist Jim Lee and writer Scott Lobdell.
Yuriko Oyama/Lady Deathstrike. She had a romantic past with Wolverine, likely merging her character with Wolverine's former fiancée, Mariko Yashida. Deathstrike joined the Reavers and became a cyborg in order to avenge the death of her father, Professor Oyama, during Logan's rampage at the Weapon X headquarters. In this continuity, the Professor (of Weapon X) and Yuriko's father are the same man. In the comic's continuity, the Professor is a man named Thorton and has no blood relation to the Oyamas. The character first appeared as Yuriko Oyama in the comic story "Journey" from Daredevil #197 (August 1983) and later as Lady Deathstrike in "A Friend in Need" from Alpha Flight #33 (April 1986). Yuriko Oyama was created by writer Denny O'Neil and artist Larry Hama. Lady Deathstrike was created by writer Bill Mantlo and artist Sal Buscema. Writer Chris Claremont added defining characteristics such as her cyborg abilities, while artist Barry Windsor-Smith designed her cyborg appearance.
D'ken Neramani (episodes: The Phoenix Saga - Part I Sacrifice (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994), The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part IV The Starjammers (1994) & The Phoenix Saga - Part V Child Of Light (1994), with flashback appearances in Dark Phoenix Part I Dazzled (1994) & Orphan's End (1995)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "My Brother, My Enemy!" from X-Men #97 (November 1975) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Davan Shakari/Eric the Red (episodes: The Phoenix Saga - Part I Sacrifice (1994), The Phoenix Saga - Part II The Dark Shroud (1994) & The Phoenix Saga - Part IV The Starjammers (1994)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "My Brother, My Enemy!" from X-Men #97 (November 1975) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Thomas Samuel Eamon Cassidy/Black Tom Cassidy (episode: The Phoenix Saga, Part III: Cry of the Banshee (1994)). He made his first appearance as a shadowy figure in the comic story "Deathstar, Rising!" from Uncanny X-Men #99 (August 1976). He would later make his first full appearance in the comic story "Like a Phoenix, from the Ashes" from Uncanny X-Men #101 (October 1976). He was created by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
Zebediah Killgrave/Purple Man (episode: No Mutant Is an Island (1996)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Killgrave, the Unbelievable Purple Man!" from Daredevil #4 (November 1964) by writer Stan Lee and artist Joe Orlando.
Zala Dane/Zaladane (episodes: Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part One (1994) & Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part Two (1994)). She made her first appearance in the comic story "Back to the Savage Land from Astonishing Tales #3 (December 1970) by writer Gerry Conway and artist Barry Windsor-Smith.
Garokk, also known as the Petrified Man (episodes: Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part One (1994) & Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part Two (1994)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Frenzy on the Fortieth Floor!" from Astonishing Tales #2 (November 1970) by writer Roy Thomas and artist Jack Kirby.
Note: For this list only the creators of the characters first appearances are listed. As with all comic book characters, the X-Men and there supporting cast have had several reinventions and different contributions from different writers. Theses include different iterations in different mediums that all have added different concepts to the overall mythology of the characters.
There's the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants: based on the third incarnation of the team from the comic books. They appeared in the episodes The Cure (1993), Days Of Future Past Part II (1993) & A Rogue's Tale (1994).
In this incarnation of the team's made up of: Raven Darkhölme/Mystique, St. John Allerdyce/Pyro, Dominikos Ioannis Petrakis/Avalanche and Frederick J. "Fred" Dukes/The Blob.
Leading the team is Raven Darkhölme/Mystique (Solo episodes: Come the Apocalypse (1993) & Bloodlines (1996)), who made her first appearance in the comic story "The St. Valentine's Day/Avengers Massacre!" from Ms. Marvel #18 (July 1978) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Jim Mooney.
St. John Allerdyce/Pyro & Dominikos Ioannis Petrakis/Avalanche who both made there first appearance in the comic story "Days of Future Past" from Uncanny X-Men #141 (January 1981) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
and Frederick J. "Fred" Dukes/The Blob, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Beware of the Blob!" from X-Men #3 (January 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
The Four Horsemen of Apocalypse: The lineup was composed by mutants that submitted themselves to the so-called mutant "cure," developed by Dr. Adler (Mystique in disguise). The cure process transformed the four mutants into altered mutants under the control of Apocalypse. The four horseman of Apocalypse made there first appearance in the comic story "Whose Death is it, Anyway?" from X-Factor #15 by writer Louise Simonson and artist Walter Simonson.
The four horseman were: Abraham Lincoln Kieros/War, Autumn Rolfson/Famine, Plague/Pestilence and Warren Kenneth Worthington III/Death.
Abraham Lincoln Kieros/War, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Redemption!" from X-Factor #11 (December 1986) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Walter Simonson.
Autumn Rolfson/Famine, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Boom Boom Boom!" from X-Factor #12 (January 1987) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Marc Silvestri.
Plague/Pestilence, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Catacombs" from Uncanny X-Men #169 (May 1983) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Paul Smith.
and Warren Kenneth Worthington III/Death, he made his first appearance as an original member of the X-Men and made his debut as Angel (and later became Archangel) in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
The Friends of Humanity: an anti-mutant hate group that did everything in its power to vilify mutants. They made there first appearance in the comic story "Underbelly" from Uncanny X-Men #291 by writer Scott Lobdell and artist Tom Raney.
The Friends of Humanity (FOH) is led by Graydon Creed, referred to as Graydon Creed Jr. in the series to provide less confusion as to his parentage to Sabretooth (episodes: Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993), Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993), Beauty & The Beast (1994) & Bloodlines (1996) with a cameo in Sanctuary Part I (1995)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Nightlines" from Uncanny X-Men #299 by writer Scott Lobdell and artist Brandon Peterson.
The Nasty Boys: the personal strike force of Mister Sinister. They appear in the episodes Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993), Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995). The members of The Nasty Boys seen are: George Blair/Gorgeous George, Michael Suggs/Hairbag, Clement Wilson/Ruckus & Kris Anderson/Slab who all made there first appearance in the comic story "The Nasty Boys" from X-Factor #75 (February 1992) by writer Peter David and artist Larry Stroman.
The Savage Land Mutates, are a group of Mutants that were created by Magneto, but were later recruited by Mr. Sinister. They first appeared in the episodes: Whatever It Takes (1993), Repo Man (1993), X-Ternally Yours (1993), Beauty & The Beast (1994), Mojovision (1994), Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994) & Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part One (1994).
The Mutates include: Brainchild, Amphibius, Lupo, Barbarus, Karl Lykos/Sauron and Vertigo.
Brainchild, Amphibius, Lupo and Barbarus all made their first appearance in the comic story "Strangers ...in a Savage Land" from X-Men #62 (November 1969) by writer Roy Thomas and artists Neal Adams & Tom Palmer.
Whilst Karl Lykos/Sauron, who made his first appearance as Karl Lykos in the comic story "Do or Die, Baby!" from X-Men #59 (August 1969) and as Sauron "In the Shadow of Sauron!" from X-Men #60 (September 1969). He was created by writer Roy Thomas and artists Neal Adams & Tom Palmer.
and Vertigo, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Fast Descent into Hell!" from Marvel Fanfare #1 (March 1982) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Michael Golden.
The Weapon X program was a fictional clandestine government genetic research facility project appearing in the episodes Repo Man (1993) and Weapon X, Lies, and Video Tape (1995), as well as appearing in a flashback scene in the episode Out Of The Past - Part I (1994). They were responsible for Wolverine's adamantium endoskeleton and fabricated memories. Weapon X captured the four members of Team X (Logan, Victor Creed, Maverick, and Silver Fox) in order to brainwash them to become an elite team of mind-controlled assassins. However, after Wolverine escaped, his rampage through the Weapon X headquarters allowed Creed, Maverick, and Silver Fox to escape.
The program was directed by Professor Andre Thorton/The Professor and Dr. Abraham Cornelius. They both made their first appearance in the comic story "Weapon X: Chapter One" from Marvel Comics Presents #73 and was created by writer/artist Barry Windsor-Smith.
There's the Mojoverse occupants who capture and try to enslave the X-Men in the episode Mojovision (1994) and make further appearances in the episode Longshot (1996).
They are made up of their leader Mojo, Rita Wayword/Spiral, MaGog AKA Gog, Quark, Major Domo and Arize.
Mojo made his first appearance in in the comic story "Just Let Me Die" from Longshot #3 (November 1985) by writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
Rita Wayword/Spiral, MaGog AKA Gog & Quark all made there first appearance in "A Man Without a Past" form Longshot #1 (September 1985) writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
Major Domo, made his first appearance in the comic story "Can't Give It All Away!" from Longshot #4 (December 1985) writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
and Arize, made his first appearance in the comic story "Deadly Lies" from Longshot #5 (January 1986) by writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
Theirs the Reavers (episodes: Out Of The Past - Part I (1994) & Out Of The Past - Part II (1994)) they were made up of members: Bonecracker, Pretty Boy, Murray Reese & Wade Cole.
Bonecracker and Pretty Boy made their first appearance in the comic story "Down Under" from Uncanny X-Men #229 (May 1988) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Marc Silvestri.
Murray Reese and Wade Cole made their first appearance in the comic story "Wolverine: Alone!" from X-Men #133 (May 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
The Inner Circle Club, renamed from The Hellfire Club to prevent controversy regarding the use of the word hellfire, which could have prompted accusations of satanism. The club appeared in episodes Dark Phoenix Part I Dazzled (1994) & The Dark Phoenix, Part II: The Inner Circle (1994).
It's members included Sebastian Hiram Shaw/The Black King, Emma Grace Frost/The White Queen, Harold "Harry" Leland and Donald Pierce who all made their first appearance in the comic story "God Spare the Child..." from X-Men #129 (January 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
And Jason Wyngarde/Mastermind, who made his first appearance in the comic story "The Brotherhood of Evil Mutants!" from X-Men #4 (March 1964) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
The Colony/Brood, who appear in the episode Love in Vain (1996) in the New Mexico desert. Wolverine witnesses the crash of a spaceship carrying horrific, alien bug-like creatures, the Colony, which overwhelm him. They differ from their appearance in the comics as these Brood are human sized with greenish skin and could fire electrical energy blasts from their tails. They also had four mechanical tentacles similar to Doctor Octopus and had an anti-gravity generator that allowed them to fly. People would be infected by spores and would turn into drones for the Colony. They also had red eyes and appeared similar to the Xenomorphs from the Alien movies. The Brood made their first appearance in the comic story "First Blood" from The Uncanny X-Men #155 (March 1982) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
There's the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants: based on the third incarnation of the team from the comic books. They appeared in the episodes The Cure (1993), Days Of Future Past Part II (1993) & A Rogue's Tale (1994).
In this incarnation of the team's made up of: Raven Darkhölme/Mystique, St. John Allerdyce/Pyro, Dominikos Ioannis Petrakis/Avalanche and Frederick J. "Fred" Dukes/The Blob.
Leading the team is Raven Darkhölme/Mystique (Solo episodes: Come the Apocalypse (1993) & Bloodlines (1996)), who made her first appearance in the comic story "The St. Valentine's Day/Avengers Massacre!" from Ms. Marvel #18 (July 1978) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Jim Mooney.
St. John Allerdyce/Pyro & Dominikos Ioannis Petrakis/Avalanche who both made there first appearance in the comic story "Days of Future Past" from Uncanny X-Men #141 (January 1981) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
and Frederick J. "Fred" Dukes/The Blob, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Beware of the Blob!" from X-Men #3 (January 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
The Four Horsemen of Apocalypse: The lineup was composed by mutants that submitted themselves to the so-called mutant "cure," developed by Dr. Adler (Mystique in disguise). The cure process transformed the four mutants into altered mutants under the control of Apocalypse. The four horseman of Apocalypse made there first appearance in the comic story "Whose Death is it, Anyway?" from X-Factor #15 by writer Louise Simonson and artist Walter Simonson.
The four horseman were: Abraham Lincoln Kieros/War, Autumn Rolfson/Famine, Plague/Pestilence and Warren Kenneth Worthington III/Death.
Abraham Lincoln Kieros/War, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Redemption!" from X-Factor #11 (December 1986) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Walter Simonson.
Autumn Rolfson/Famine, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Boom Boom Boom!" from X-Factor #12 (January 1987) by writer Louise Simonson and artist Marc Silvestri.
Plague/Pestilence, who made his first appearance in the comic story "Catacombs" from Uncanny X-Men #169 (May 1983) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Paul Smith.
and Warren Kenneth Worthington III/Death, he made his first appearance as an original member of the X-Men and made his debut as Angel (and later became Archangel) in X-Men #1 (September 1963) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
The Friends of Humanity: an anti-mutant hate group that did everything in its power to vilify mutants. They made there first appearance in the comic story "Underbelly" from Uncanny X-Men #291 by writer Scott Lobdell and artist Tom Raney.
The Friends of Humanity (FOH) is led by Graydon Creed, referred to as Graydon Creed Jr. in the series to provide less confusion as to his parentage to Sabretooth (episodes: Till Death Do Us Part Part One (1993), Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993), Time Fugitives - Part One (1993), Time Fugitives - Part Two (1993), Beauty & The Beast (1994) & Bloodlines (1996) with a cameo in Sanctuary Part I (1995)). He made his first appearance in the comic story "Nightlines" from Uncanny X-Men #299 by writer Scott Lobdell and artist Brandon Peterson.
The Nasty Boys: the personal strike force of Mister Sinister. They appear in the episodes Till Death Do Us Part Part Two (1993), Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good & Evil: Part 1 (1995), Beyond Good and Evil: Part 3 (1995) & Beyond Good and Evil: Part 4 (1995). The members of The Nasty Boys seen are: George Blair/Gorgeous George, Michael Suggs/Hairbag, Clement Wilson/Ruckus & Kris Anderson/Slab who all made there first appearance in the comic story "The Nasty Boys" from X-Factor #75 (February 1992) by writer Peter David and artist Larry Stroman.
The Savage Land Mutates, are a group of Mutants that were created by Magneto, but were later recruited by Mr. Sinister. They first appeared in the episodes: Whatever It Takes (1993), Repo Man (1993), X-Ternally Yours (1993), Beauty & The Beast (1994), Mojovision (1994), Reunion - Part One (1994), Reunion - Part Two (1994) & Savage Land, Savage Heart - Part One (1994).
The Mutates include: Brainchild, Amphibius, Lupo, Barbarus, Karl Lykos/Sauron and Vertigo.
Brainchild, Amphibius, Lupo and Barbarus all made their first appearance in the comic story "Strangers ...in a Savage Land" from X-Men #62 (November 1969) by writer Roy Thomas and artists Neal Adams & Tom Palmer.
Whilst Karl Lykos/Sauron, who made his first appearance as Karl Lykos in the comic story "Do or Die, Baby!" from X-Men #59 (August 1969) and as Sauron "In the Shadow of Sauron!" from X-Men #60 (September 1969). He was created by writer Roy Thomas and artists Neal Adams & Tom Palmer.
and Vertigo, who made her first appearance in the comic story "Fast Descent into Hell!" from Marvel Fanfare #1 (March 1982) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Michael Golden.
The Weapon X program was a fictional clandestine government genetic research facility project appearing in the episodes Repo Man (1993) and Weapon X, Lies, and Video Tape (1995), as well as appearing in a flashback scene in the episode Out Of The Past - Part I (1994). They were responsible for Wolverine's adamantium endoskeleton and fabricated memories. Weapon X captured the four members of Team X (Logan, Victor Creed, Maverick, and Silver Fox) in order to brainwash them to become an elite team of mind-controlled assassins. However, after Wolverine escaped, his rampage through the Weapon X headquarters allowed Creed, Maverick, and Silver Fox to escape.
The program was directed by Professor Andre Thorton/The Professor and Dr. Abraham Cornelius. They both made their first appearance in the comic story "Weapon X: Chapter One" from Marvel Comics Presents #73 and was created by writer/artist Barry Windsor-Smith.
There's the Mojoverse occupants who capture and try to enslave the X-Men in the episode Mojovision (1994) and make further appearances in the episode Longshot (1996).
They are made up of their leader Mojo, Rita Wayword/Spiral, MaGog AKA Gog, Quark, Major Domo and Arize.
Mojo made his first appearance in in the comic story "Just Let Me Die" from Longshot #3 (November 1985) by writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
Rita Wayword/Spiral, MaGog AKA Gog & Quark all made there first appearance in "A Man Without a Past" form Longshot #1 (September 1985) writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
Major Domo, made his first appearance in the comic story "Can't Give It All Away!" from Longshot #4 (December 1985) writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
and Arize, made his first appearance in the comic story "Deadly Lies" from Longshot #5 (January 1986) by writer Ann Nocenti and artist Art Adams.
Theirs the Reavers (episodes: Out Of The Past - Part I (1994) & Out Of The Past - Part II (1994)) they were made up of members: Bonecracker, Pretty Boy, Murray Reese & Wade Cole.
Bonecracker and Pretty Boy made their first appearance in the comic story "Down Under" from Uncanny X-Men #229 (May 1988) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Marc Silvestri.
Murray Reese and Wade Cole made their first appearance in the comic story "Wolverine: Alone!" from X-Men #133 (May 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
The Inner Circle Club, renamed from The Hellfire Club to prevent controversy regarding the use of the word hellfire, which could have prompted accusations of satanism. The club appeared in episodes Dark Phoenix Part I Dazzled (1994) & The Dark Phoenix, Part II: The Inner Circle (1994).
It's members included Sebastian Hiram Shaw/The Black King, Emma Grace Frost/The White Queen, Harold "Harry" Leland and Donald Pierce who all made their first appearance in the comic story "God Spare the Child..." from X-Men #129 (January 1980) by writer Chris Claremont and writer/artist John Byrne.
And Jason Wyngarde/Mastermind, who made his first appearance in the comic story "The Brotherhood of Evil Mutants!" from X-Men #4 (March 1964) by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby.
The Colony/Brood, who appear in the episode Love in Vain (1996) in the New Mexico desert. Wolverine witnesses the crash of a spaceship carrying horrific, alien bug-like creatures, the Colony, which overwhelm him. They differ from their appearance in the comics as these Brood are human sized with greenish skin and could fire electrical energy blasts from their tails. They also had four mechanical tentacles similar to Doctor Octopus and had an anti-gravity generator that allowed them to fly. People would be infected by spores and would turn into drones for the Colony. They also had red eyes and appeared similar to the Xenomorphs from the Alien movies. The Brood made their first appearance in the comic story "First Blood" from The Uncanny X-Men #155 (March 1982) by writer Chris Claremont and artist Dave Cockrum.
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- How many seasons does X-Men have?5 seasons
- How many episodes does X-Men have?76 episodes
- When did X-Men premiere?October 31, 1992
- When did X-Men end?September 20, 1997
- How long are episodes of X-Men?23 minutes
- What is the IMDb rating of X-Men?8.4 out of 10
- Who stars in X-Men?
- Who created X-Men?
- Who wrote X-Men?Jack Kirby, Chris Claremont, Rob Liefeld, Jim Lee, John Byrne, Peter David, Len Wein, Larry Hama, Barry Windsor-Smith, Bill Mantlo, and others
- Who directed X-Men?
- Who was the producer of X-Men?
- Who was the composer for X-Men?
- Who was the executive producer of X-Men?
- What is the plot of X-Men?Follows a team of mutant superheroes called the X-Men, who fight against bigotry and hatred for being different while striving for justice and human acceptance in the Marvel comic book universe.
- Who are the characters in X-Men?Captain America, Scarlet Witch, Red Skull, the Juggernaut, Steve Rogers, Cable, Gambit, Colossus, Sabretooth, the Purple Man, and others
- What is the X-Men theme song?"X-Men Main Theme" by Ron Wasserman
- What genre is X-Men?Action, Adventure, Animated, Family, and Sci-Fi
- How many awards has X-Men won?1 award
- How many awards has X-Men been nominated for?1 nomination
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