X-Men - Revision history

Pentatonix at 20:47, 25 May 2018

2018-05-25T20:47:54Z

BlondieWiz at 00:23, 19 April 2018

2018-04-19T00:23:24Z

Lexi at 18:48, 18 April 2018

2018-04-18T18:48:59Z

Lexi at 18:47, 18 April 2018

2018-04-18T18:47:11Z

Lexi at 18:43, 18 April 2018

2018-04-18T18:43:09Z

BlondieWiz at 11:56, 16 April 2018

2018-04-16T11:56:00Z

Pentatonix at 11:30, 16 April 2018

2018-04-16T11:30:37Z

Pentatonix at 11:30, 16 April 2018

2018-04-16T11:30:02Z

Pentatonix at 11:28, 16 April 2018

2018-04-16T11:28:43Z

Pentatonix at 11:28, 16 April 2018

2018-04-16T11:28:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:47, 25 May 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The X-Men are a team of mutants who work covertly to advance the cause of mutant and metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of [[Xavier's\|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]], a school for 'gifted' peoples. Students may be recruited from Xavier's, but in general students are completely unaware of their activities or even existence, and are discouraged from joining until they are old enough and experienced enough to safely participate.	+	The X-Men are a team of mutants who work covertly to advance the cause of mutant and metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of [[Xavier Institute\|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]], a school for 'gifted' peoples. Students may be recruited from Xavier's, but in general students are completely unaware of their activities or even existence, and are discouraged from joining until they are old enough and experienced enough to safely participate.

	X-Men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions are often covert, vigilante, and sometimes illegal (if just), so the X-teams maintain a high degree of secrecy. Some X-Men operate independently, usually in deep cover or as agents gathering intelligence, and may even be unknown to other X-Men, as they report directly to Professor Xavier or Jean Grey.		X-Men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions are often covert, vigilante, and sometimes illegal (if just), so the X-teams maintain a high degree of secrecy. Some X-Men operate independently, usually in deep cover or as agents gathering intelligence, and may even be unknown to other X-Men, as they report directly to Professor Xavier or Jean Grey.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 19 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The X-Men are a team of mutants who work covertly to advance the cause of mutant and metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of [[Xavier's\|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]], a school for 'gifted' peoples.Students may be recruited from Xavier's, but in general students are completely unaware of their activities or even existence, and are discouraged from joining until they are old enough and experienced enough to safely participate.	+	The X-Men are a team of mutants who work covertly to advance the cause of mutant and metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of [[Xavier's\|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]], a school for 'gifted' peoples. Students may be recruited from Xavier's, but in general students are completely unaware of their activities or even existence, and are discouraged from joining until they are old enough and experienced enough to safely participate.

	X-Men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions are often covert, vigilante, and sometimes illegal (if just), so the X-teams maintain a high degree of secrecy. Some X-Men operate independently, usually in deep cover or as agents gathering intelligence, and may even be unknown to other X-Men, as they report directly to Professor Xavier or Jean Grey.		X-Men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions are often covert, vigilante, and sometimes illegal (if just), so the X-teams maintain a high degree of secrecy. Some X-Men operate independently, usually in deep cover or as agents gathering intelligence, and may even be unknown to other X-Men, as they report directly to Professor Xavier or Jean Grey.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 18 April 2018
Line 9:		Line 9:
	[[Gen-X]]: The second class of Xavier students, they are in their early to mid twenties. Most of them discovered their metagene talent under the influence of the Mutant Relocation Act, and re-homed to the Institute to avoid homelessness.		[[Gen-X]]: The second class of Xavier students, they are in their early to mid twenties. Most of them discovered their metagene talent under the influence of the Mutant Relocation Act, and re-homed to the Institute to avoid homelessness.

−	[[New Mutants]]: The youngest cohort, the New Mutants are the largest group represent current students at the Institute. Most of them are between 15 and 21, and are effectively taking high school or starting college courses at Xavier's school.	+	[[New Mutants]]: The youngest cohort, the New Mutants are the largest group and represent the current crop of students at the Institute. Most of them are between 15 and 21, and are effectively taking high school or starting college courses at Xavier's school.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:47, 18 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The X-Men are a team of ~~metahumans~~ who work covertly to advance the cause of metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of [[Xavier's\|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]], a school for 'gifted' peoples.Students may be recruited from [[Xavier's~~\|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]]~~, but in general students are completely unaware of their activities or even existence, and are discouraged from joining until they are old enough and experienced enough to safely participate.	+	The X-Men are a team of mutants who work covertly to advance the cause of mutant and metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of [[Xavier's\|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]], a school for 'gifted' peoples.Students may be recruited from Xavier's, but in general students are completely unaware of their activities or even existence, and are discouraged from joining until they are old enough and experienced enough to safely participate.

	X-Men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions are often covert, vigilante, and sometimes illegal (if just), so the X-teams maintain a high degree of secrecy. Some X-Men operate independently, usually in deep cover or as agents gathering intelligence, and may even be unknown to other X-Men, as they report directly to Professor Xavier or Jean Grey.		X-Men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions are often covert, vigilante, and sometimes illegal (if just), so the X-teams maintain a high degree of secrecy. Some X-Men operate independently, usually in deep cover or as agents gathering intelligence, and may even be unknown to other X-Men, as they report directly to Professor Xavier or Jean Grey.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The X-men are a team of metahumans who work covertly to advance the cause of metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of the [[Xavier's|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]], a school for 'gifted' peoples.
+The X-Men are a team of metahumans who work covertly to advance the cause of metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of  [[Xavier's|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]], a school for 'gifted' peoples.Students may be recruited from [[Xavier's|Xavier Institute for Higher Learning]], but in general students are completely unaware of their activities or even existence, and are discouraged from joining until they are old enough and experienced enough to safely participate.
-X-men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions range from vigilante to criminal at times, so the X-teams tend to maintain a high degree of secrecy.
+X-Men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions are often covert, vigilante, and sometimes illegal (if just), so the X-teams maintain a high degree of secrecy. Some X-Men operate independently, usually in deep cover or as agents gathering intelligence, and may even be unknown to other X-Men, as they report directly to Professor Xavier or Jean Grey.
 Among the X-Men, there are three rough breakdowns by age and graduation date:
-[[First Class]]: The first class to graduate from Xavier's Institute in 2007 is the smallest group. They range in age from 25 and up, and are largely the most experienced. Many of them are teachers at the school and are established heroes in their own right.
+[[First Class]]: The first class to graduate from Xavier's Institute in 2007 is the smallest group. They range in age from 25 and up, and are largely the most experienced. Many of them are teachers at the school and are established heroes in their own right, and tend to be publicly known in their civilian identities.
 [[Gen-X]]: The second class of Xavier students, they are in their early to mid twenties. Most of them discovered their metagene talent under the influence of the Mutant Relocation Act, and re-homed to the Institute to avoid homelessness.
-[[New Mutants]]: The youngest cohort, the New Mutants are the largest group. Between 15 and 21, many of them are still in high school or just starting college.
+[[New Mutants]]: The youngest cohort, the New Mutants are the largest group represent current students at the Institute. Most of them are between 15 and 21, and are effectively taking high school or starting college courses at Xavier's school.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:30, 16 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The X-men are a team of metahumans who work covertly to advance the cause of metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of the Xavier Institute for Higher Learning, a school for 'gifted' peoples. (~~Linking issues: http://refuge.imagination-evolution.net/index.php?title=~~Xavier's)	+	The X-men are a team of metahumans who work covertly to advance the cause of metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of the Xavier Institute for Higher Learning, a school for 'gifted' peoples. (Cannot Link to Xavier's page, wiki issue)

	X-men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions range from vigilante to criminal at times, so the X-teams tend to maintain a high degree of secrecy.		X-men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions range from vigilante to criminal at times, so the X-teams tend to maintain a high degree of secrecy.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 16 April 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The X-men are a team of metahumans who work covertly to advance the cause of metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of the Xavier Institute for Higher Learning, a school for 'gifted' peoples.	+	The X-men are a team of metahumans who work covertly to advance the cause of metahuman rights. Most of them are graduates of the Xavier Institute for Higher Learning, a [[Xavier's\|school]] for 'gifted' peoples.

	X-men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions range from vigilante to criminal at times, so the X-teams tend to maintain a high degree of secrecy.		X-men describes the group at large and is used when referring to their activities, sanctioned or not. Their actions range from vigilante to criminal at times, so the X-teams tend to maintain a high degree of secrecy.