@AlKusanagi said:
Also, "secondary mutations" were the dumbest thing to happen to the X comics in decades, and now they want to do tertiary mutations? The hell?!?
I think that not ALL of the secondary mutations were all that bad.
If they had kept it a bit more logical like simply evolving people like Beast; the more physical mutations becoming more physically mutated. I have to say that I definitely liked how he got altered and looks more like a real beast now.
However, I did not get how Emma Frost could somehow gain the power to become diamond in addition to her telepathic powers. It just seemed like the writer deciding, "Hey, let's give her a new superpower!"
That was overcompensation I think and a way more power boost than Emma deserved or needed.
Or if they did something more interesting like Ice Man's body was becoming more and more ice and if he had do something extreme like--exile himself to the North Pole to prevent himself from melting. That would have been an interesting side effect of the negative aspects of a secondary mutation. I thought that whole "psychological block" and "suppressing" thing was just a cheap cop-out.
For that matter, I haven't really seen a lot other secondary mutations. It just seems like a concept that fizzled and died as a weak attempt to explain things.
I'm not sure about this teritary mutation thing, it could be good, it could be bad. Depends how they decide to write it out. If it shows that there are definite bad points to Cyclops' decision to restart the mutant race, then it could be a good thing in my opinion. If mutants are going to be dying from his act, it's hard to justify himself as being "right".
Personally, I think Cyclops made a horrible judgment in my decision in deciding that the Phoenix was the answer. He claims that "it was worth it" but he wasn't the one who paid the price for his decisions. There are going to those who jump on me and say that he was trying to save his entire species, but the fact is that he was risking the rest of the population of humanity. In a sense, he viewed the human race as "expendable" or not simply the equivalent to mutants. He even viewed Charles Xavier's death was "a sacrifice" that was worth the restarting of the mutant species.
He has come a long way from being a true believer in equality between humans and mutants; in a sense he has become Magneto--believing in the superiority of the mutant species. Is it any wonder that Magneto has converted to Cyclops' side?
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