greenteaforme

Wonder Woman is amazing. N52 Wonder Woman is easily in the top three in terms of quality and storytelling and art.
Even previous Wonder Woman non-fans should pick it up. Guaranteed good read.

His mentality isn't really in-line with DC's. I don't think it would have been a good fit at all.

Xavier was an "alpha level" mutant. His telepathy was considered "omega level".

Psylocke is also an example of a mutant that is not omega level, but whose telepathy is considered "omega level".

The (debatably) best and most iconic X-Men team, X-Men Blue, was seven members.

The X-Men cartoon featured a now-iconic line-up of Cyclops, Wolverine, Rogue (With Ms. Marvel's powers), Storm, Beast, Gambit, Jubilee and Jean Grey for a total of eight.

In both of these line-ups, I never felt any characters were especially left out, and all had development in both mediums.

That being said, the X-Men cartoon featured (in my opinion) the best line-up of X-Men on one single team, ever.

So, to answer your question, seven/eight seem to do really well, without leaving anyone in the dark.

"Up, up, and away!" - Superman

and

"I am vengeance, I am the night. I am Batman." - Batman

are easily two of the most recognizable. Superman's being a well-known and much-heard "generic superhero thing to say" now in American culture.

Even with her feats erased, her powers are the same.

The X-Men of the 90s were easily the most iconic team and costumes ever, to this day.

http://www.comicvine.com/profile/misterz173/lists/spider-themed-heroes/29117

Yes, she was briefly able to mimic the powers of metahumans, not just animals.

But even without that, she is above 50 tons strength level, as I said above.

Damian was by far the worst and least popular Robin ever, next to Carrie Kelley. I didn't enjoy him. I didn't enjoy his character design or his place in the DCU. I felt him totally unnecessary.
I'm glad to see him go - wish he never existed.