Is X-Men more popular than Avengers?

How are these powers any more realistic than other powers? If you’re talking about the comics, X-Men-related titles have usually. been more popular than Avengers titles. If you’re talking about the movies, if you think the X-movies have better stories, that’s your opinion.

How come X-Men aren’t in Avengers?

Fox got its hands on the X-Men, always one of Marvel’s most lucrative franchises, and the Fantastic Four, the comic book that kicked off the Marvel age in 1961. So that’s why the X-Men and the Avengers, though often rolling up their sleeves for a barney in the comics, won’t ever be seen together at your local cinema.

Why are the X-Men movies so bad?

Fox’s X-Men films were ultimately a disappointment because they focused on the wrong characters. The Fox-produced mutant movies may boast an extensive roster of mutant characters, but the characters chosen as the universe’s anchoring points contributed to the franchise’s poor finish.

Is the X-Men universe the same as the Avengers?

Super-teams such as the Avengers, the X-Men, the Fantastic Four, and many Marvel superheroes live in this universe, including characters such as Spider-Man, Captain America, Iron Man, Thor, the Hulk, Ant-Man, the Wasp, Wolverine, Black Panther, Doctor Strange, Daredevil, Captain Marvel and Deadpool, among numerous …

What do the X-Men think of the Avengers?

The X-Men think that the Avengers are a group of petty, self-righteous hypocrites who don’t care about mutants but expect the X-Men to hop to and follow orders the minute they snap their fingers. They think the Avengers have notoriously terrible decision making, but ultimately face no consequences for their many failings.

How did the X-Men become so popular?

Mutants gradually became written as a sub-species of humanity, marked by their active X-gene, and as a result the X-Men became symbolic champions of equality and tolerance. Over the decades, the X-Men thus became associated with everything from the battle for racial equality to the gay rights movement.

Do the X-Men want to preserve the status quo?

The X-Men definitely do not want to preserve the status quo, they exist to topple it. They are radicals. The Avengers are fine with the X-Men when they are fighting Magneto or the Sentinels, but once the X-Men start looking for more sweeping changes, the Avengers will consider them a threat… even if they agree that mutants are being oppressed.

Are the X-Men heroes or villains?

In contrast, the X-Men are typically portrayed as outsiders, and they battle to protect a world that hates and fears them. No matter how hard the X-Men try to market themselves as heroes – and they’ve even hired staff for that purpose during Kieron Gillen’s Uncanny X-Men run – it just doesn’t seem to work out.