Magneto (Marvel Comics) - Revision history

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2024-10-26T18:05:53Z

Altered template type. Add: date, magazine. Removed parameters. Some additions/deletions were parameter name changes. | Use this bot. Report bugs. | Suggested by Spinixster | Category:Comics articles needing issue citations | #UCB_Category 868/886

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:05, 26 October 2024
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	* In 2008, ''[[Wizard (magazine)\|Wizard Magazine]]'' ranked Magneto 9th in their "Top 200 Comics Characters Of All Time" list.<ref>Wizarduniverse.com, [http://www.wizarduniverse.com/05240810thgreatestcharacters2.html "The 200 Greatest Comic Characters of All Time"], Numbers 20 Through 1, 2008-05-23 {{webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080527233124/http://www.wizarduniverse.com/05240810thgreatestcharacters2.html\|date=May 27, 2008}}</ref>		* In 2008, ''[[Wizard (magazine)\|Wizard Magazine]]'' ranked Magneto 9th in their "Top 200 Comics Characters Of All Time" list.<ref>Wizarduniverse.com, [http://www.wizarduniverse.com/05240810thgreatestcharacters2.html "The 200 Greatest Comic Characters of All Time"], Numbers 20 Through 1, 2008-05-23 {{webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080527233124/http://www.wizarduniverse.com/05240810thgreatestcharacters2.html\|date=May 27, 2008}}</ref>
	* In 2014, ''[[IGN]]'' ranked Magneto 1st in their "Top 100 Comic Book Villains" list.<ref name=":1" />		* In 2014, ''[[IGN]]'' ranked Magneto 1st in their "Top 100 Comic Book Villains" list.<ref name=":1" />
	* In 2014, ''[[Entertainment Weekly]]'' ranked Magneto 20th in their "Let's rank every X-Man ever" list.<ref>{{Cite ~~web~~ \|last1=Coggan \|first1=Devan \|date=October 31, 2022 \|title=Yahya Abdul-Mateen II to lead Marvel's ''Wonder Man'' series \|url=https://ew.com/tv/yahya-abdul-mateen-ii-wonder-man-marvel/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|~~website~~=Entertainment Weekly \|language=en}}</ref>		* In 2014, ''[[Entertainment Weekly]]'' ranked Magneto 20th in their "Let's rank every X-Man ever" list.<ref>{{Cite magazine \|last1=Coggan \|first1=Devan \|date=October 31, 2022 \|title=Yahya Abdul-Mateen II to lead Marvel's ''Wonder Man'' series \|url=https://ew.com/tv/yahya-abdul-mateen-ii-wonder-man-marvel/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|magazine=Entertainment Weekly \|language=en}}</ref>
	* In 2019, ''[[IGN]]'' ranked Magneto 2nd in their "Top 25 Marvel Villains" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last1=Schedeen \|first1=Jesse \|last2=Yehl \|first2=Joshua \|date=March 27, 2019 \|title=The Top 25 Marvel Villains \|url=https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/03/27/top-25-marvel-villains \|access-date=February 7, 2023 \|website=IGN \|language=en}}</ref>		* In 2019, ''[[IGN]]'' ranked Magneto 2nd in their "Top 25 Marvel Villains" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last1=Schedeen \|first1=Jesse \|last2=Yehl \|first2=Joshua \|date=March 27, 2019 \|title=The Top 25 Marvel Villains \|url=https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/03/27/top-25-marvel-villains \|access-date=February 7, 2023 \|website=IGN \|language=en}}</ref>
	* In 2019, ''[[CBR.com]]'' ranked Magneto 3rd in their "X-Men: The 5 Deadliest Members Of The Hellfire Club (& The 5 Weakest)" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Chrysostomou \|first=George \|date=October 4, 2019 \|title=X-Men: The 5 Deadliest Members Of The Hellfire Club (& The 5 Weakest) \|url=https://www.cbr.com/x-men-hellfire-club-deadliest-members/ \|access-date=October 11, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>		* In 2019, ''[[CBR.com]]'' ranked Magneto 3rd in their "X-Men: The 5 Deadliest Members Of The Hellfire Club (& The 5 Weakest)" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Chrysostomou \|first=George \|date=October 4, 2019 \|title=X-Men: The 5 Deadliest Members Of The Hellfire Club (& The 5 Weakest) \|url=https://www.cbr.com/x-men-hellfire-club-deadliest-members/ \|access-date=October 11, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>
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	According to [[Diamond Comic Distributors]], ''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 was the 31st best selling comic book in October 2018.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Top 100 Comics: October 2018 \|url=http://www.diamondcomics.com/Article/220891-Top-100-Comics-October-2018 \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=www.diamondcomics.com \|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Comichron: October 2018 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops \|url=https://www.comichron.com/monthlycomicssales/2018/2018-10.html \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=www.comichron.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Top 500 Comics--October 2018 \|url=https://icv2.com/articles/markets/view/41809/top-500-comics-october-2018 \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=icv2.com \|language=en}}</ref>		According to [[Diamond Comic Distributors]], ''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 was the 31st best selling comic book in October 2018.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Top 100 Comics: October 2018 \|url=http://www.diamondcomics.com/Article/220891-Top-100-Comics-October-2018 \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=www.diamondcomics.com \|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Comichron: October 2018 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops \|url=https://www.comichron.com/monthlycomicssales/2018/2018-10.html \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=www.comichron.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Top 500 Comics--October 2018 \|url=https://icv2.com/articles/markets/view/41809/top-500-comics-october-2018 \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=icv2.com \|language=en}}</ref>

	Jamie Lovett of ''[[ComicBook.com]]'' gave ''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 a grade of 3 out of 5, writing, "Chris Claremont has a talent for filling in every corner of a character's personality, and that talent is on display in X-Men Black: Magneto, where we learn about Magneto's appreciation for speculative fiction, but his actual characterization of Magneto feels all over the place. The current metaplot of the X-Men line has sent Magneto on a fresh villain turn which Claremont seems forced to adhere to. But he seems to be resisting it as well, piling on justifications for every thought and action Magneto takes, painting a picture of Magneto that feels both incomplete and contradictory. The story also has at least one child who talks like a post-graduate thesis too many. Lonnie Nadler and Zac Thompson's backup story centering on Apocalypse is more interesting. As the opening chapter in a story that will continue throughout X-Men Black, it's just enough to whet your appetite, but Nadler and Thompson's take on classic archvillain Apocalypse, Geraldo Borges' artwork, and the hook that reveals itself at the twist at the chapter's end will have readers intrigued."<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Comic Book Reviews for This Week: 10/3/2018 \|url=https://comicbook.com/comics/news/marvel-dc-image-comic-book-reviews-241274/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=Comics \|language=en}}</ref> Matt Lune of ''[[CBR.com]]'' said, "''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 gives us two stories, and each have their merits. In the main story, Claremont and Talajic provide an interesting character focus that, while not necessarily breaking any new ground, reinforces Magneto's situation and pushes him forward with a new objective and a potential new character or two. Meanwhile, Thompson, Nadler and Borges' Apocalypse backup puts the villain back on the table in a fresh way that will be interesting to watch moving forward. We may be in a brief limbo with regards to the ''X-Men'' line, but ''X-Men Black'' has started in a strong way that shouldn't be readily dismissed."<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Lune \|first=Matt \|date=October 8, 2018 \|title=Magneto Fights the Power in X-Men Black: Magneto #1 \|url=https://www.cbr.com/review-x-men-black-magneto-1/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>		Jamie Lovett of ''[[ComicBook.com]]'' gave ''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 a grade of 3 out of 5, writing, "Chris Claremont has a talent for filling in every corner of a character's personality, and that talent is on display in X-Men Black: Magneto, where we learn about Magneto's appreciation for speculative fiction, but his actual characterization of Magneto feels all over the place. The current metaplot of the X-Men line has sent Magneto on a fresh villain turn which Claremont seems forced to adhere to. But he seems to be resisting it as well, piling on justifications for every thought and action Magneto takes, painting a picture of Magneto that feels both incomplete and contradictory. The story also has at least one child who talks like a post-graduate thesis too many. Lonnie Nadler and Zac Thompson's backup story centering on Apocalypse is more interesting. As the opening chapter in a story that will continue throughout X-Men Black, it's just enough to whet your appetite, but Nadler and Thompson's take on classic archvillain Apocalypse, Geraldo Borges' artwork, and the hook that reveals itself at the twist at the chapter's end will have readers intrigued."<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Comic Book Reviews for This Week: 10/3/2018 \|url=https://comicbook.com/comics/news/marvel-dc-image-comic-book-reviews-241274/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=Comics \|date=3 October 2018 \|language=en}}</ref> Matt Lune of ''[[CBR.com]]'' said, "''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 gives us two stories, and each have their merits. In the main story, Claremont and Talajic provide an interesting character focus that, while not necessarily breaking any new ground, reinforces Magneto's situation and pushes him forward with a new objective and a potential new character or two. Meanwhile, Thompson, Nadler and Borges' Apocalypse backup puts the villain back on the table in a fresh way that will be interesting to watch moving forward. We may be in a brief limbo with regards to the ''X-Men'' line, but ''X-Men Black'' has started in a strong way that shouldn't be readily dismissed."<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Lune \|first=Matt \|date=October 8, 2018 \|title=Magneto Fights the Power in X-Men Black: Magneto #1 \|url=https://www.cbr.com/review-x-men-black-magneto-1/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>

	==Other versions==		==Other versions==

Vinnylospo at 06:25, 25 October 2024

2024-10-25T06:25:42Z

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PanagiotisZois at 19:30, 15 October 2024

2024-10-15T19:30:52Z

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	{{Infobox comics character		{{Infobox comics character
	\|character_name=Magneto		\|character_name=Max Eisenhardt<br />{{small\|Magneto}}
	\|image = Magneto (Marvel Comics character).jpg		\|image = Magneto (Marvel Comics character).jpg
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Mellk: /* Fictional character biography */

2024-10-13T05:19:43Z

Fictional character biography

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	Magneto was born "Max Eisenhardt" in the late 1920s to a middle-class [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German Jewish]] family. Max's father, Jakob Eisenhardt, was a decorated [[World War I]] veteran.<ref name="testament1"/> Surviving discrimination and hardship during the [[Nazism\|Nazi rise to power]], the passing of the [[Nuremberg Laws]] in 1935, and [[Kristallnacht]], Max and his family fled to [[Second Polish Republic\|Poland]], where they were captured during the [[Invasion of Poland\|German invasion of Poland]] and sent to the [[Warsaw Ghetto]].<ref name="testament1"/><ref name="classicxmen12">''Classic X-Men'' #12</ref> Max and his family escaped the ghetto, only to be betrayed and captured again. His mother, father, and sister were executed and buried in a mass grave, but Max survived, possibly due to the manifestation of his mutant powers. Escaping from the mass grave, he was ultimately captured yet again<ref name="mutants1">''The New Mutants'' #49</ref> and sent to [[Auschwitz]], where he eventually became a ''[[Sonderkommando]]''.<ref name="mutants1"/><ref>''The Uncanny X-Men'' #274</ref><ref>''Excalibur'' vol.3 #14</ref> While at Auschwitz, Eisenhardt reunited with a [[Romani people\|Romani]] girl named Magda, with whom he had fallen in love when he was younger, and with whom he would escape the concentration camp during the [[Auschwitz concentration camp#Birkenau revolt\|October 7, 1944 revolt]].		Magneto was born "Max Eisenhardt" in the late 1920s to a middle-class [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German Jewish]] family. Max's father, Jakob Eisenhardt, was a decorated [[World War I]] veteran.<ref name="testament1"/> Surviving discrimination and hardship during the [[Nazism\|Nazi rise to power]], the passing of the [[Nuremberg Laws]] in 1935, and [[Kristallnacht]], Max and his family fled to [[Second Polish Republic\|Poland]], where they were captured during the [[Invasion of Poland\|German invasion of Poland]] and sent to the [[Warsaw Ghetto]].<ref name="testament1"/><ref name="classicxmen12">''Classic X-Men'' #12</ref> Max and his family escaped the ghetto, only to be betrayed and captured again. His mother, father, and sister were executed and buried in a mass grave, but Max survived, possibly due to the manifestation of his mutant powers. Escaping from the mass grave, he was ultimately captured yet again<ref name="mutants1">''The New Mutants'' #49</ref> and sent to [[Auschwitz]], where he eventually became a ''[[Sonderkommando]]''.<ref name="mutants1"/><ref>''The Uncanny X-Men'' #274</ref><ref>''Excalibur'' vol.3 #14</ref> While at Auschwitz, Eisenhardt reunited with a [[Romani people\|Romani]] girl named Magda, with whom he had fallen in love when he was younger, and with whom he would escape the concentration camp during the [[Auschwitz concentration camp#Birkenau revolt\|October 7, 1944 revolt]].

	Following the war, he and Magda moved to the city of [[Vinnytsia#Later Soviet era\|Vinnytsia]], and Max adopted the name "'''Magnus'''". Magda and Magnus had a daughter named Anya and lived uneventfully until an angry mob, spurred on by the first manifestation of Magnus's powers, burned down their home with Anya still inside. Magnus was enraged at the mob for preventing him from rescuing Anya, and his powers were unleashed, killing the mob and destroying a part of the city. Magda, terrified at Magnus's power, left him and later gave birth to the mutant twins [[Quicksilver (comics)\|Pietro]] and [[Scarlet Witch\|Wanda]] before she died. Wanted by the authorities for the deaths and destruction in Vinnytsia, and while searching for Magda, Magnus paid a Romanian forger, Georg Odekirk, to create the cover identity of "'''Erik Lehnsherr''', the [[Sinte]] gypsy".<ref name="xmen72">''X-Men'' Vol. 2 #72 (February 1998)</ref> "Erik" moved to [[Israel]], where he met and befriended [[Professor X\|Charles Xavier]] while working at a psychiatric hospital near [[Haifa]], where [[Gabrielle Haller]] lived. There, the two debated the consequences humanity faced with the rise of mutants, though neither revealed to the other that they were mutants. However, they were forced to reveal their inherent abilities to one another while facing [[Baron Strucker]] and [[Hydra (comics)\|Hydra]]. After the battle, Erik, realizing that his and Xavier's views were incompatible, left with a cache of hidden [[Nazi gold]], which provided him with the finances to pursue his goals.<ref name="uncanny1"/>		Following the war, he and Magda moved to the [[Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic\|Ukrainian]] city of [[Vinnytsia#Later Soviet era\|Vinnytsia]], and Max adopted the name "'''Magnus'''". Magda and Magnus had a daughter named Anya and lived uneventfully until an angry mob, spurred on by the first manifestation of Magnus's powers, burned down their home with Anya still inside. Magnus was enraged at the mob for preventing him from rescuing Anya, and his powers were unleashed, killing the mob and destroying a part of the city. Magda, terrified at Magnus's power, left him and later gave birth to the mutant twins [[Quicksilver (comics)\|Pietro]] and [[Scarlet Witch\|Wanda]] before she died. Wanted by the authorities for the deaths and destruction in Vinnytsia, and while searching for Magda, Magnus paid a Romanian forger, Georg Odekirk, to create the cover identity of "'''Erik Lehnsherr''', the [[Sinte]] gypsy".<ref name="xmen72">''X-Men'' Vol. 2 #72 (February 1998)</ref> "Erik" moved to [[Israel]], where he met and befriended [[Professor X\|Charles Xavier]] while working at a psychiatric hospital near [[Haifa]], where [[Gabrielle Haller]] lived. There, the two debated the consequences humanity faced with the rise of mutants, though neither revealed to the other that they were mutants. However, they were forced to reveal their inherent abilities to one another while facing [[Baron Strucker]] and [[Hydra (comics)\|Hydra]]. After the battle, Erik, realizing that his and Xavier's views were incompatible, left with a cache of hidden [[Nazi gold]], which provided him with the finances to pursue his goals.<ref name="uncanny1"/>

	===Rise of Magneto===		===Rise of Magneto===

Mellk: /* Fictional character biography */ rv POV

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Fictional character biography: rv POV

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	Magneto was born "Max Eisenhardt" in the late 1920s to a middle-class [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German Jewish]] family. Max's father, Jakob Eisenhardt, was a decorated [[World War I]] veteran.<ref name="testament1"/> Surviving discrimination and hardship during the [[Nazism\|Nazi rise to power]], the passing of the [[Nuremberg Laws]] in 1935, and [[Kristallnacht]], Max and his family fled to [[Second Polish Republic\|Poland]], where they were captured during the [[Invasion of Poland\|German invasion of Poland]] and sent to the [[Warsaw Ghetto]].<ref name="testament1"/><ref name="classicxmen12">''Classic X-Men'' #12</ref> Max and his family escaped the ghetto, only to be betrayed and captured again. His mother, father, and sister were executed and buried in a mass grave, but Max survived, possibly due to the manifestation of his mutant powers. Escaping from the mass grave, he was ultimately captured yet again<ref name="mutants1">''The New Mutants'' #49</ref> and sent to [[Auschwitz]], where he eventually became a ''[[Sonderkommando]]''.<ref name="mutants1"/><ref>''The Uncanny X-Men'' #274</ref><ref>''Excalibur'' vol.3 #14</ref> While at Auschwitz, Eisenhardt reunited with a [[Romani people\|Romani]] girl named Magda, with whom he had fallen in love when he was younger, and with whom he would escape the concentration camp during the [[Auschwitz concentration camp#Birkenau revolt\|October 7, 1944 revolt]].		Magneto was born "Max Eisenhardt" in the late 1920s to a middle-class [[History of the Jews in Germany\|German Jewish]] family. Max's father, Jakob Eisenhardt, was a decorated [[World War I]] veteran.<ref name="testament1"/> Surviving discrimination and hardship during the [[Nazism\|Nazi rise to power]], the passing of the [[Nuremberg Laws]] in 1935, and [[Kristallnacht]], Max and his family fled to [[Second Polish Republic\|Poland]], where they were captured during the [[Invasion of Poland\|German invasion of Poland]] and sent to the [[Warsaw Ghetto]].<ref name="testament1"/><ref name="classicxmen12">''Classic X-Men'' #12</ref> Max and his family escaped the ghetto, only to be betrayed and captured again. His mother, father, and sister were executed and buried in a mass grave, but Max survived, possibly due to the manifestation of his mutant powers. Escaping from the mass grave, he was ultimately captured yet again<ref name="mutants1">''The New Mutants'' #49</ref> and sent to [[Auschwitz]], where he eventually became a ''[[Sonderkommando]]''.<ref name="mutants1"/><ref>''The Uncanny X-Men'' #274</ref><ref>''Excalibur'' vol.3 #14</ref> While at Auschwitz, Eisenhardt reunited with a [[Romani people\|Romani]] girl named Magda, with whom he had fallen in love when he was younger, and with whom he would escape the concentration camp during the [[Auschwitz concentration camp#Birkenau revolt\|October 7, 1944 revolt]].

	Following the war, he and Magda moved to the ~~then Soviet-occupied Ukrainian~~ city of [[Vinnytsia#Later Soviet era\|Vinnytsia]], and Max adopted the name "'''Magnus'''". Magda and Magnus had a daughter named Anya and lived uneventfully until an angry mob, spurred on by the first manifestation of Magnus's powers, burned down their home with Anya still inside. Magnus was enraged at the mob for preventing him from rescuing Anya, and his powers were unleashed, killing the mob and destroying a part of the city. Magda, terrified at Magnus's power, left him and later gave birth to the mutant twins [[Quicksilver (comics)\|Pietro]] and [[Scarlet Witch\|Wanda]] before she died. Wanted by the authorities for the deaths and destruction in Vinnytsia, and while searching for Magda, Magnus paid a Romanian forger, Georg Odekirk, to create the cover identity of "'''Erik Lehnsherr''', the [[Sinte]] gypsy".<ref name="xmen72">''X-Men'' Vol. 2 #72 (February 1998)</ref> "Erik" moved to [[Israel]], where he met and befriended [[Professor X\|Charles Xavier]] while working at a psychiatric hospital near [[Haifa]], where [[Gabrielle Haller]] lived. There, the two debated the consequences humanity faced with the rise of mutants, though neither revealed to the other that they were mutants. However, they were forced to reveal their inherent abilities to one another while facing [[Baron Strucker]] and [[Hydra (comics)\|Hydra]]. After the battle, Erik, realizing that his and Xavier's views were incompatible, left with a cache of hidden [[Nazi gold]], which provided him with the finances to pursue his goals.<ref name="uncanny1"/>		Following the war, he and Magda moved to the city of [[Vinnytsia#Later Soviet era\|Vinnytsia]], and Max adopted the name "'''Magnus'''". Magda and Magnus had a daughter named Anya and lived uneventfully until an angry mob, spurred on by the first manifestation of Magnus's powers, burned down their home with Anya still inside. Magnus was enraged at the mob for preventing him from rescuing Anya, and his powers were unleashed, killing the mob and destroying a part of the city. Magda, terrified at Magnus's power, left him and later gave birth to the mutant twins [[Quicksilver (comics)\|Pietro]] and [[Scarlet Witch\|Wanda]] before she died. Wanted by the authorities for the deaths and destruction in Vinnytsia, and while searching for Magda, Magnus paid a Romanian forger, Georg Odekirk, to create the cover identity of "'''Erik Lehnsherr''', the [[Sinte]] gypsy".<ref name="xmen72">''X-Men'' Vol. 2 #72 (February 1998)</ref> "Erik" moved to [[Israel]], where he met and befriended [[Professor X\|Charles Xavier]] while working at a psychiatric hospital near [[Haifa]], where [[Gabrielle Haller]] lived. There, the two debated the consequences humanity faced with the rise of mutants, though neither revealed to the other that they were mutants. However, they were forced to reveal their inherent abilities to one another while facing [[Baron Strucker]] and [[Hydra (comics)\|Hydra]]. After the battle, Erik, realizing that his and Xavier's views were incompatible, left with a cache of hidden [[Nazi gold]], which provided him with the finances to pursue his goals.<ref name="uncanny1"/>

	===Rise of Magneto===		===Rise of Magneto===

(Oinkers42): Removing from Category:Fighting game characters using Cat-a-lot

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BOZ: Undid revision 1246306123 by 99.82.229.144 (talk) unsourced

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Undid revision 1246306123 by 99.82.229.144 (talk) unsourced

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	'''Magneto''' ({{IPAc-en\|m\|æ\|g\|ˈ\|n\|iː\|t\|oʊ}}; birth name: '''Max Eisenhardt'''; [[Pseudonym\|alias]]: '''Erik Lehnsherr''' {{IPA\|de\|ˈeːʁɪk ˈleːnshɛʁ}} and '''Magnus''') is a [[Character (arts)\|character]] appearing in [[American comic book]]s published by [[Marvel Comics]], commonly in association with the [[X-Men]]. Created by writer [[Stan Lee]] and artist/co-writer [[Jack Kirby]], the character first appeared in ''[[Uncanny X-Men\|The X-Men]]'' #1 ([[cover-date]]d September 1963) as ~~the~~ ~~[[archenemy]]~~ of the X-Men.		'''Magneto''' ({{IPAc-en\|m\|æ\|g\|ˈ\|n\|iː\|t\|oʊ}}; birth name: '''Max Eisenhardt'''; [[Pseudonym\|alias]]: '''Erik Lehnsherr''' {{IPA\|de\|ˈeːʁɪk ˈleːnshɛʁ}} and '''Magnus''') is a [[Character (arts)\|character]] appearing in [[American comic book]]s published by [[Marvel Comics]], commonly in association with the [[X-Men]]. Created by writer [[Stan Lee]] and artist/co-writer [[Jack Kirby]], the character first appeared in ''[[Uncanny X-Men\|The X-Men]]'' #1 ([[cover-date]]d September 1963) as an adversary of the X-Men.

	Magneto is a powerful [[Mutant (Marvel Comics)\|mutant]], one of a fictional subspecies of humanity born with superhuman abilities, who has the ability to generate and control [[magnetic field]]s. Magneto regards mutants as evolutionarily superior to humans and rejects the possibility of peaceful human-mutant coexistence; he initially aimed to conquer the world to enable mutants, whom he refers to as ''Homo superior'', to replace humans as the dominant species, and occasionally advocated for human [[genocide]]. Writers have since fleshed out his origins and motivations, revealing him to be a [[Holocaust survivors\|Holocaust survivor]] whose extreme methods and [[cynical]] philosophy derive from his determination to protect mutants from suffering a similar fate to the [[History of the Jews during World War II\|European Jews]] at the hands of a world that fears and persecutes them. He was once a friend of [[Professor X]], the leader of the X-Men, but their different philosophies sometimes cause a rift in their friendship. Magneto's role in comics has progressed from [[supervillain]] to [[antihero]] to [[superhero]], having served as an occasional ally and member of the X-Men, even leading the [[New Mutants]] for a time as headmaster of the [[X-Mansion\|Xavier School for Gifted Youngsters]].		Magneto is a powerful [[Mutant (Marvel Comics)\|mutant]], one of a fictional subspecies of humanity born with superhuman abilities, who has the ability to generate and control [[magnetic field]]s. Magneto regards mutants as evolutionarily superior to humans and rejects the possibility of peaceful human-mutant coexistence; he initially aimed to conquer the world to enable mutants, whom he refers to as ''Homo superior'', to replace humans as the dominant species, and occasionally advocated for human [[genocide]]. Writers have since fleshed out his origins and motivations, revealing him to be a [[Holocaust survivors\|Holocaust survivor]] whose extreme methods and [[cynical]] philosophy derive from his determination to protect mutants from suffering a similar fate to the [[History of the Jews during World War II\|European Jews]] at the hands of a world that fears and persecutes them. He was once a friend of [[Professor X]], the leader of the X-Men, but their different philosophies sometimes cause a rift in their friendship. Magneto's role in comics has progressed from [[supervillain]] to [[antihero]] to [[superhero]], having served as an occasional ally and member of the X-Men, even leading the [[New Mutants]] for a time as headmaster of the [[X-Mansion\|Xavier School for Gifted Youngsters]].

99.82.229.144 at 04:01, 18 September 2024

2024-09-18T04:01:52Z

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	*[[Genius]] intelligence		*[[Genius]] intelligence
	}}		}}
	'''Magneto''' ({{IPAc-en\|m\|æ\|g\|ˈ\|n\|iː\|t\|oʊ}}; birth name: '''Max Eisenhardt'''; [[Pseudonym\|alias]]: '''Erik Lehnsherr''' {{IPA\|de\|ˈeːʁɪk ˈleːnshɛʁ}} and '''Magnus''') is a [[Character (arts)\|character]] appearing in [[American comic book]]s published by [[Marvel Comics]], commonly in association with the [[X-Men]]. Created by writer [[Stan Lee]] and artist/co-writer [[Jack Kirby]], the character first appeared in ''[[Uncanny X-Men\|The X-Men]]'' #1 ([[cover-date]]d September 1963) as an ~~adversary~~ of the X-Men.		'''Magneto''' ({{IPAc-en\|m\|æ\|g\|ˈ\|n\|iː\|t\|oʊ}}; birth name: '''Max Eisenhardt'''; [[Pseudonym\|alias]]: '''Erik Lehnsherr''' {{IPA\|de\|ˈeːʁɪk ˈleːnshɛʁ}} and '''Magnus''') is a [[Character (arts)\|character]] appearing in [[American comic book]]s published by [[Marvel Comics]], commonly in association with the [[X-Men]]. Created by writer [[Stan Lee]] and artist/co-writer [[Jack Kirby]], the character first appeared in ''[[Uncanny X-Men\|The X-Men]]'' #1 ([[cover-date]]d September 1963) as the [[archenemy]] of the X-Men.

	Magneto is a powerful [[Mutant (Marvel Comics)\|mutant]], one of a fictional subspecies of humanity born with superhuman abilities, who has the ability to generate and control [[magnetic field]]s. Magneto regards mutants as evolutionarily superior to humans and rejects the possibility of peaceful human-mutant coexistence; he initially aimed to conquer the world to enable mutants, whom he refers to as ''Homo superior'', to replace humans as the dominant species, and occasionally advocated for human [[genocide]]. Writers have since fleshed out his origins and motivations, revealing him to be a [[Holocaust survivors\|Holocaust survivor]] whose extreme methods and [[cynical]] philosophy derive from his determination to protect mutants from suffering a similar fate to the [[History of the Jews during World War II\|European Jews]] at the hands of a world that fears and persecutes them. He was once a friend of [[Professor X]], the leader of the X-Men, but their different philosophies sometimes cause a rift in their friendship. Magneto's role in comics has progressed from [[supervillain]] to [[antihero]] to [[superhero]], having served as an occasional ally and member of the X-Men, even leading the [[New Mutants]] for a time as headmaster of the [[X-Mansion\|Xavier School for Gifted Youngsters]].		Magneto is a powerful [[Mutant (Marvel Comics)\|mutant]], one of a fictional subspecies of humanity born with superhuman abilities, who has the ability to generate and control [[magnetic field]]s. Magneto regards mutants as evolutionarily superior to humans and rejects the possibility of peaceful human-mutant coexistence; he initially aimed to conquer the world to enable mutants, whom he refers to as ''Homo superior'', to replace humans as the dominant species, and occasionally advocated for human [[genocide]]. Writers have since fleshed out his origins and motivations, revealing him to be a [[Holocaust survivors\|Holocaust survivor]] whose extreme methods and [[cynical]] philosophy derive from his determination to protect mutants from suffering a similar fate to the [[History of the Jews during World War II\|European Jews]] at the hands of a world that fears and persecutes them. He was once a friend of [[Professor X]], the leader of the X-Men, but their different philosophies sometimes cause a rift in their friendship. Magneto's role in comics has progressed from [[supervillain]] to [[antihero]] to [[superhero]], having served as an occasional ally and member of the X-Men, even leading the [[New Mutants]] for a time as headmaster of the [[X-Mansion\|Xavier School for Gifted Youngsters]].

BOZ: /* Powers and abilities */ fix

2024-09-09T14:02:24Z

Powers and abilities: fix

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:02, 9 September 2024
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	==Powers and abilities==		==Powers and abilities==
	Magneto is a powerful mutant with the ability to manipulate [[magnetic field]]s to achieve a wide range of effects.<ref>{{cite web \| url=http://marvel.com/characters/35/magneto \| title=Magneto \| publisher=Marvel \| access-date=May 31, 2015 }}</ref> He is classified as an [[~~Omega-level mutants\|~~Omega-level mutant]].<ref>{{Cite book\|title=House of X\|last=Hickman\|first=Jonathan\|publisher=Marvel Comics\|year=2019\|issue=1}}</ref>		Magneto is a powerful mutant with the ability to manipulate [[magnetic field]]s to achieve a wide range of effects.<ref>{{cite web \| url=http://marvel.com/characters/35/magneto \| title=Magneto \| publisher=Marvel \| access-date=May 31, 2015 }}</ref> He is classified as an [[Omega-level mutant]].<ref>{{Cite book\|title=House of X\|last=Hickman\|first=Jonathan\|publisher=Marvel Comics\|year=2019\|issue=1}}</ref>

	The primary application of his power is control over magnetism and the manipulation of both [[ferrous]] and indirectly [[nonferrous metal]] via metal ores they may contain. Magneto is also capable of creating powerful electromagnetic fields capable of moving and manipulating non-metallic objects, as well as levitating them (he can also do this via force fields). He can even perceive tachyons and a variety of antiparticles.<ref>''Avengers Academy'' #22 (Jan. 2012)</ref> While the maximum amount of mass he can manipulate at one time is unknown, he has moved large asteroids several times and effortlessly levitated a 30,000 ton [[nuclear submarine]] filled with sea water from the depths of the ocean.<ref name="X-Men vol. 2 #1"/> His powers extend into the atomic level (insofar as the electromagnetic force is responsible for chemical bonding), allowing him to manipulate chemical structures and rearrange matter, although this is often a strenuous task. He can manipulate a large number of individual objects simultaneously and has assembled complex machinery with his powers. He can also affect non-metallic and non-magnetic objects to a lesser extent. He can also generate [[electromagnetic pulse]]s of great strength and generate and manipulate electromagnetic energy down to photons. He even uses the electromagnetic energy that surrounds earth to fly. He can turn invisible by warping visible light around his body.<ref>''Vision and the Scarlet Witch'' #4 (Feb. 1983)</ref> Another way in which Magneto frequently uses his power is the projection of force-fields which selectively block out matter and energy. These fields are strong enough to withstand the simultaneous detonation of multiple thermonuclear weapons, hence Magneto is invulnerable to most harm when surrounded by his shield and can survive in deep space thanks to it. He can also channel his powers through his own body to increase his strength and durability far beyond human limits and has a baseline reaction time 15 times faster than those of regular humans. On occasion he has altered the behavior of gravitational fields around him, which has been suggested as evidence of the existence of a [[Unified field theory\|unified field]] which he can manipulate. He has demonstrated the capacity to produce a [[wormhole]] and to safely teleport himself and others via the wormhole.<ref>''Excalibur'' vol. 3 #8 (Feb. 2005)</ref>		The primary application of his power is control over magnetism and the manipulation of both [[ferrous]] and indirectly [[nonferrous metal]] via metal ores they may contain. Magneto is also capable of creating powerful electromagnetic fields capable of moving and manipulating non-metallic objects, as well as levitating them (he can also do this via force fields). He can even perceive tachyons and a variety of antiparticles.<ref>''Avengers Academy'' #22 (Jan. 2012)</ref> While the maximum amount of mass he can manipulate at one time is unknown, he has moved large asteroids several times and effortlessly levitated a 30,000 ton [[nuclear submarine]] filled with sea water from the depths of the ocean.<ref name="X-Men vol. 2 #1"/> His powers extend into the atomic level (insofar as the electromagnetic force is responsible for chemical bonding), allowing him to manipulate chemical structures and rearrange matter, although this is often a strenuous task. He can manipulate a large number of individual objects simultaneously and has assembled complex machinery with his powers. He can also affect non-metallic and non-magnetic objects to a lesser extent. He can also generate [[electromagnetic pulse]]s of great strength and generate and manipulate electromagnetic energy down to photons. He even uses the electromagnetic energy that surrounds earth to fly. He can turn invisible by warping visible light around his body.<ref>''Vision and the Scarlet Witch'' #4 (Feb. 1983)</ref> Another way in which Magneto frequently uses his power is the projection of force-fields which selectively block out matter and energy. These fields are strong enough to withstand the simultaneous detonation of multiple thermonuclear weapons, hence Magneto is invulnerable to most harm when surrounded by his shield and can survive in deep space thanks to it. He can also channel his powers through his own body to increase his strength and durability far beyond human limits and has a baseline reaction time 15 times faster than those of regular humans. On occasion he has altered the behavior of gravitational fields around him, which has been suggested as evidence of the existence of a [[Unified field theory\|unified field]] which he can manipulate. He has demonstrated the capacity to produce a [[wormhole]] and to safely teleport himself and others via the wormhole.<ref>''Excalibur'' vol. 3 #8 (Feb. 2005)</ref>

XaetaRhythm: made the “Omega-level mutants” link go to its dedicated Wikipedia page instead of an empty section of a different article

2024-09-09T06:51:45Z

made the “Omega-level mutants” link go to its dedicated Wikipedia page instead of an empty section of a different article

← Previous revision		Revision as of 06:51, 9 September 2024
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	==Powers and abilities==		==Powers and abilities==
	Magneto is a powerful mutant with the ability to manipulate [[magnetic field]]s to achieve a wide range of effects.<ref>{{cite web \| url=http://marvel.com/characters/35/magneto \| title=Magneto \| publisher=Marvel \| access-date=May 31, 2015 }}</ref> He is classified as an [[~~Mutant (Marvel Comics)#~~Omega-level mutants\|Omega-level mutant]].<ref>{{Cite book\|title=House of X\|last=Hickman\|first=Jonathan\|publisher=Marvel Comics\|year=2019\|issue=1}}</ref>		Magneto is a powerful mutant with the ability to manipulate [[magnetic field]]s to achieve a wide range of effects.<ref>{{cite web \| url=http://marvel.com/characters/35/magneto \| title=Magneto \| publisher=Marvel \| access-date=May 31, 2015 }}</ref> He is classified as an [[Omega-level mutants\|Omega-level mutant]].<ref>{{Cite book\|title=House of X\|last=Hickman\|first=Jonathan\|publisher=Marvel Comics\|year=2019\|issue=1}}</ref>

	The primary application of his power is control over magnetism and the manipulation of both [[ferrous]] and indirectly [[nonferrous metal]] via metal ores they may contain. Magneto is also capable of creating powerful electromagnetic fields capable of moving and manipulating non-metallic objects, as well as levitating them (he can also do this via force fields). He can even perceive tachyons and a variety of antiparticles.<ref>''Avengers Academy'' #22 (Jan. 2012)</ref> While the maximum amount of mass he can manipulate at one time is unknown, he has moved large asteroids several times and effortlessly levitated a 30,000 ton [[nuclear submarine]] filled with sea water from the depths of the ocean.<ref name="X-Men vol. 2 #1"/> His powers extend into the atomic level (insofar as the electromagnetic force is responsible for chemical bonding), allowing him to manipulate chemical structures and rearrange matter, although this is often a strenuous task. He can manipulate a large number of individual objects simultaneously and has assembled complex machinery with his powers. He can also affect non-metallic and non-magnetic objects to a lesser extent. He can also generate [[electromagnetic pulse]]s of great strength and generate and manipulate electromagnetic energy down to photons. He even uses the electromagnetic energy that surrounds earth to fly. He can turn invisible by warping visible light around his body.<ref>''Vision and the Scarlet Witch'' #4 (Feb. 1983)</ref> Another way in which Magneto frequently uses his power is the projection of force-fields which selectively block out matter and energy. These fields are strong enough to withstand the simultaneous detonation of multiple thermonuclear weapons, hence Magneto is invulnerable to most harm when surrounded by his shield and can survive in deep space thanks to it. He can also channel his powers through his own body to increase his strength and durability far beyond human limits and has a baseline reaction time 15 times faster than those of regular humans. On occasion he has altered the behavior of gravitational fields around him, which has been suggested as evidence of the existence of a [[Unified field theory\|unified field]] which he can manipulate. He has demonstrated the capacity to produce a [[wormhole]] and to safely teleport himself and others via the wormhole.<ref>''Excalibur'' vol. 3 #8 (Feb. 2005)</ref>		The primary application of his power is control over magnetism and the manipulation of both [[ferrous]] and indirectly [[nonferrous metal]] via metal ores they may contain. Magneto is also capable of creating powerful electromagnetic fields capable of moving and manipulating non-metallic objects, as well as levitating them (he can also do this via force fields). He can even perceive tachyons and a variety of antiparticles.<ref>''Avengers Academy'' #22 (Jan. 2012)</ref> While the maximum amount of mass he can manipulate at one time is unknown, he has moved large asteroids several times and effortlessly levitated a 30,000 ton [[nuclear submarine]] filled with sea water from the depths of the ocean.<ref name="X-Men vol. 2 #1"/> His powers extend into the atomic level (insofar as the electromagnetic force is responsible for chemical bonding), allowing him to manipulate chemical structures and rearrange matter, although this is often a strenuous task. He can manipulate a large number of individual objects simultaneously and has assembled complex machinery with his powers. He can also affect non-metallic and non-magnetic objects to a lesser extent. He can also generate [[electromagnetic pulse]]s of great strength and generate and manipulate electromagnetic energy down to photons. He even uses the electromagnetic energy that surrounds earth to fly. He can turn invisible by warping visible light around his body.<ref>''Vision and the Scarlet Witch'' #4 (Feb. 1983)</ref> Another way in which Magneto frequently uses his power is the projection of force-fields which selectively block out matter and energy. These fields are strong enough to withstand the simultaneous detonation of multiple thermonuclear weapons, hence Magneto is invulnerable to most harm when surrounded by his shield and can survive in deep space thanks to it. He can also channel his powers through his own body to increase his strength and durability far beyond human limits and has a baseline reaction time 15 times faster than those of regular humans. On occasion he has altered the behavior of gravitational fields around him, which has been suggested as evidence of the existence of a [[Unified field theory\|unified field]] which he can manipulate. He has demonstrated the capacity to produce a [[wormhole]] and to safely teleport himself and others via the wormhole.<ref>''Excalibur'' vol. 3 #8 (Feb. 2005)</ref>

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:05, 26 October 2024
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	* In 2008, ''[[Wizard (magazine)\|Wizard Magazine]]'' ranked Magneto 9th in their "Top 200 Comics Characters Of All Time" list.<ref>Wizarduniverse.com, [http://www.wizarduniverse.com/05240810thgreatestcharacters2.html "The 200 Greatest Comic Characters of All Time"], Numbers 20 Through 1, 2008-05-23 {{webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080527233124/http://www.wizarduniverse.com/05240810thgreatestcharacters2.html\|date=May 27, 2008}}</ref>		* In 2008, ''[[Wizard (magazine)\|Wizard Magazine]]'' ranked Magneto 9th in their "Top 200 Comics Characters Of All Time" list.<ref>Wizarduniverse.com, [http://www.wizarduniverse.com/05240810thgreatestcharacters2.html "The 200 Greatest Comic Characters of All Time"], Numbers 20 Through 1, 2008-05-23 {{webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080527233124/http://www.wizarduniverse.com/05240810thgreatestcharacters2.html\|date=May 27, 2008}}</ref>
	* In 2014, ''[[IGN]]'' ranked Magneto 1st in their "Top 100 Comic Book Villains" list.<ref name=":1" />		* In 2014, ''[[IGN]]'' ranked Magneto 1st in their "Top 100 Comic Book Villains" list.<ref name=":1" />
	* In 2014, ''[[Entertainment Weekly]]'' ranked Magneto 20th in their "Let's rank every X-Man ever" list.<ref>{{Cite ~~web~~ \|last1=Coggan \|first1=Devan \|date=October 31, 2022 \|title=Yahya Abdul-Mateen II to lead Marvel's ''Wonder Man'' series \|url=https://ew.com/tv/yahya-abdul-mateen-ii-wonder-man-marvel/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|~~website~~=Entertainment Weekly \|language=en}}</ref>		* In 2014, ''[[Entertainment Weekly]]'' ranked Magneto 20th in their "Let's rank every X-Man ever" list.<ref>{{Cite magazine \|last1=Coggan \|first1=Devan \|date=October 31, 2022 \|title=Yahya Abdul-Mateen II to lead Marvel's ''Wonder Man'' series \|url=https://ew.com/tv/yahya-abdul-mateen-ii-wonder-man-marvel/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|magazine=Entertainment Weekly \|language=en}}</ref>
	* In 2019, ''[[IGN]]'' ranked Magneto 2nd in their "Top 25 Marvel Villains" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last1=Schedeen \|first1=Jesse \|last2=Yehl \|first2=Joshua \|date=March 27, 2019 \|title=The Top 25 Marvel Villains \|url=https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/03/27/top-25-marvel-villains \|access-date=February 7, 2023 \|website=IGN \|language=en}}</ref>		* In 2019, ''[[IGN]]'' ranked Magneto 2nd in their "Top 25 Marvel Villains" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last1=Schedeen \|first1=Jesse \|last2=Yehl \|first2=Joshua \|date=March 27, 2019 \|title=The Top 25 Marvel Villains \|url=https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/03/27/top-25-marvel-villains \|access-date=February 7, 2023 \|website=IGN \|language=en}}</ref>
	* In 2019, ''[[CBR.com]]'' ranked Magneto 3rd in their "X-Men: The 5 Deadliest Members Of The Hellfire Club (& The 5 Weakest)" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Chrysostomou \|first=George \|date=October 4, 2019 \|title=X-Men: The 5 Deadliest Members Of The Hellfire Club (& The 5 Weakest) \|url=https://www.cbr.com/x-men-hellfire-club-deadliest-members/ \|access-date=October 11, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>		* In 2019, ''[[CBR.com]]'' ranked Magneto 3rd in their "X-Men: The 5 Deadliest Members Of The Hellfire Club (& The 5 Weakest)" list.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Chrysostomou \|first=George \|date=October 4, 2019 \|title=X-Men: The 5 Deadliest Members Of The Hellfire Club (& The 5 Weakest) \|url=https://www.cbr.com/x-men-hellfire-club-deadliest-members/ \|access-date=October 11, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>
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	According to [[Diamond Comic Distributors]], ''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 was the 31st best selling comic book in October 2018.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Top 100 Comics: October 2018 \|url=http://www.diamondcomics.com/Article/220891-Top-100-Comics-October-2018 \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=www.diamondcomics.com \|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Comichron: October 2018 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops \|url=https://www.comichron.com/monthlycomicssales/2018/2018-10.html \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=www.comichron.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Top 500 Comics--October 2018 \|url=https://icv2.com/articles/markets/view/41809/top-500-comics-october-2018 \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=icv2.com \|language=en}}</ref>		According to [[Diamond Comic Distributors]], ''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 was the 31st best selling comic book in October 2018.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Top 100 Comics: October 2018 \|url=http://www.diamondcomics.com/Article/220891-Top-100-Comics-October-2018 \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=www.diamondcomics.com \|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Comichron: October 2018 Comic Book Sales to Comics Shops \|url=https://www.comichron.com/monthlycomicssales/2018/2018-10.html \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=www.comichron.com}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Top 500 Comics--October 2018 \|url=https://icv2.com/articles/markets/view/41809/top-500-comics-october-2018 \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=icv2.com \|language=en}}</ref>

	Jamie Lovett of ''[[ComicBook.com]]'' gave ''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 a grade of 3 out of 5, writing, "Chris Claremont has a talent for filling in every corner of a character's personality, and that talent is on display in X-Men Black: Magneto, where we learn about Magneto's appreciation for speculative fiction, but his actual characterization of Magneto feels all over the place. The current metaplot of the X-Men line has sent Magneto on a fresh villain turn which Claremont seems forced to adhere to. But he seems to be resisting it as well, piling on justifications for every thought and action Magneto takes, painting a picture of Magneto that feels both incomplete and contradictory. The story also has at least one child who talks like a post-graduate thesis too many. Lonnie Nadler and Zac Thompson's backup story centering on Apocalypse is more interesting. As the opening chapter in a story that will continue throughout X-Men Black, it's just enough to whet your appetite, but Nadler and Thompson's take on classic archvillain Apocalypse, Geraldo Borges' artwork, and the hook that reveals itself at the twist at the chapter's end will have readers intrigued."<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Comic Book Reviews for This Week: 10/3/2018 \|url=https://comicbook.com/comics/news/marvel-dc-image-comic-book-reviews-241274/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=Comics \|language=en}}</ref> Matt Lune of ''[[CBR.com]]'' said, "''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 gives us two stories, and each have their merits. In the main story, Claremont and Talajic provide an interesting character focus that, while not necessarily breaking any new ground, reinforces Magneto's situation and pushes him forward with a new objective and a potential new character or two. Meanwhile, Thompson, Nadler and Borges' Apocalypse backup puts the villain back on the table in a fresh way that will be interesting to watch moving forward. We may be in a brief limbo with regards to the ''X-Men'' line, but ''X-Men Black'' has started in a strong way that shouldn't be readily dismissed."<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Lune \|first=Matt \|date=October 8, 2018 \|title=Magneto Fights the Power in X-Men Black: Magneto #1 \|url=https://www.cbr.com/review-x-men-black-magneto-1/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>		Jamie Lovett of ''[[ComicBook.com]]'' gave ''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 a grade of 3 out of 5, writing, "Chris Claremont has a talent for filling in every corner of a character's personality, and that talent is on display in X-Men Black: Magneto, where we learn about Magneto's appreciation for speculative fiction, but his actual characterization of Magneto feels all over the place. The current metaplot of the X-Men line has sent Magneto on a fresh villain turn which Claremont seems forced to adhere to. But he seems to be resisting it as well, piling on justifications for every thought and action Magneto takes, painting a picture of Magneto that feels both incomplete and contradictory. The story also has at least one child who talks like a post-graduate thesis too many. Lonnie Nadler and Zac Thompson's backup story centering on Apocalypse is more interesting. As the opening chapter in a story that will continue throughout X-Men Black, it's just enough to whet your appetite, but Nadler and Thompson's take on classic archvillain Apocalypse, Geraldo Borges' artwork, and the hook that reveals itself at the twist at the chapter's end will have readers intrigued."<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Comic Book Reviews for This Week: 10/3/2018 \|url=https://comicbook.com/comics/news/marvel-dc-image-comic-book-reviews-241274/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=Comics \|date=3 October 2018 \|language=en}}</ref> Matt Lune of ''[[CBR.com]]'' said, "''X-Men Black: Magneto'' #1 gives us two stories, and each have their merits. In the main story, Claremont and Talajic provide an interesting character focus that, while not necessarily breaking any new ground, reinforces Magneto's situation and pushes him forward with a new objective and a potential new character or two. Meanwhile, Thompson, Nadler and Borges' Apocalypse backup puts the villain back on the table in a fresh way that will be interesting to watch moving forward. We may be in a brief limbo with regards to the ''X-Men'' line, but ''X-Men Black'' has started in a strong way that shouldn't be readily dismissed."<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Lune \|first=Matt \|date=October 8, 2018 \|title=Magneto Fights the Power in X-Men Black: Magneto #1 \|url=https://www.cbr.com/review-x-men-black-magneto-1/ \|access-date=November 23, 2022 \|website=CBR \|language=en-US}}</ref>

	==Other versions==		==Other versions==