List of Weapon X members

Weapon X is a fictional Canadian covert operations program appearing in books published by Marvel Comics, usually those featuring X-Men or Wolverine, who is its most notable former member.

The roster consists of two parts. The first part lists the characters in nominal positions of control of the program. The second part lists the characters the program has used either as agents, or as experimental subjects.

Weapon X staff

  • Ajax (Francis)[1] - A cyborg who was empowered and trained at the Weapon X facility. Former enforcer of Dr. Killebrew. Nearly killed in the past by Deadpool but recovered and slaughtered other survivors of Weapon X to track down Deadpool. Apparently killed by Deadpool.[2]
  • The Director (Malcolm Colcord)[3] - Scarred by Wolverine, current whereabouts unknown.
  • Dr. Abraham Cornelius[4] - A scientist who bound adamantium to Wolverine's bones. He was killed by Wolverine in the "Death of Wolverine" storyline.[5]
  • Dr. Duncan[6] - Current whereabouts unknown.
  • Dr. Carol Hines[7] - In charge of monitoring and recording the adamantium bonding process, killed by Aldo Ferro.[8]
  • Brent Jackson[9] - A former S.H.I.E.L.D. member, defected to Weapon X and eventually became the director, current whereabouts unknown.
  • Madison Jeffries[10] - A former member of Alpha Flight, Gamma Flight, and the Zodiac, was brainwashed by the Weapon X. Retained his superhuman powers after the M-Day event. Currently a member of the "X-Club", started by Beast to try to solve the mystery of M-Day.
  • Dr. Emrys Killebrew[11] - A geneticist who mutated many of the subjects, including Deadpool. Former commander of Ajax, who would later kill him.[2]
  • Dr. Cecilia Reyes[12] - A member of the X-Men who was forced to work for Weapon X.
  • Professor (Thorton)[7] - Directed the bonding of adamantium to Wolverine, who later would cut his hand off. He was later killed by Silver Fox[8]
  • John Sublime[13] - Current whereabouts and status unknown.
  • Robert Windsor (Mr. Sinister)[14] - A guise taken by Mister Sinister.[15]
  • Dr. Zira[16]
  • Dr. Dale Rice - A scientist who is the father of Dr. Zander Rice.[17] He was killed by Wolverine.[18]
  • William Stryker - The director of the Weapon X project at the time when they started working on an experiment where they turned their subjects into Hulk/Wolverine hybrids using a combination of the DNA samples of Amadeus Cho's Hulk form and Old Man Logan as well as the reverse-engineered nanites harvested from Lady Deathstrike.[19]
  • Dr. Aliana Alba - A scientist working under William Stryker.[19]
  • Romulus - Current status unknown.
  • Cavan Scott / Great Architect[20] - The leader of a Weapon X branch that reconstructed the New U Technologies reanimations created by Ben Reilly (their souls drawn into their clone bodies from the afterlife with those grown of the deceased), including Gwen Stacy as Weapon X-31.

Weapon X agents and test subjects

See also

References

  1. ^ Kelly, Joe, Steve Harris, Reggie Jones, et al (w). "A Kiss, A Curse, A Cure" 1998 Annual Starring Deadpool and Death, vol. 1 (July 1998). New York, NY: Marvel Comics.
  2. ^ a b Kelly, Joe, Walter McDaniel (w). "Payback Part Two: The Quick and the Dead" Deadpool, vol. 1, no. 19 (August 1998). New York, NY: Marvel Comics.
  3. ^ Wolverine (vol. 2) #166 (2001). Marvel Comics.
  4. ^ Marvel Comics Presents #73
  5. ^ Death of Wolverine #4 (December 2014). Marvel Comics.
  6. ^ Weapon X: Agent Zero. Marvel Comics.
  7. ^ a b Marvel Comics Presents #72. Marvel Comics.
  8. ^ a b c d Wolverine (vol. 2) #50. Marvel Comics.
  9. ^ Weapon X #½. Marvek Comics.
  10. ^ Alpha Flight #16. Marvel Comics.
  11. ^ a b c d Kelly, Joe, Steve Harris, Reggie Jones, et al (w). "A Kiss, A Curse, A Cure" 1998 Annual Starring Deadpool and Death (July 1998). New York, NY: Marvel Comics.
  12. ^ Weapon X Vol 2 #5. Marvel Comics.
  13. ^ New X-Men Annual 2001. Marvel Comics.
  14. ^ The Uncanny X-Men #221 (September 1987)
  15. ^ New X-Men (vol. 2) #46. Marvel Comics.
  16. ^ Weapon X: Agent Zero. Marvel Comics.
  17. ^ X-23 #1. Marvel Comics.
  18. ^ X-23 #2. Marvel Comics.
  19. ^ a b Weapons of Mutant Destruction: Alpha #1. Marvel Comics.
  20. ^ a b c Gwenpool #1-5. Marvel Comics.
  21. ^ The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #181 (November 1974). Marvel Comics.
  22. ^ Wolverine (vol. 2) #10, (August, 1989). Marvel Comics.
  23. ^ Weapon X: The Draft - Sauron #1. Marvel Comics.
  24. ^ Wolverine (vol. 3) #13 (April, 2004). Marvel Comics.
  25. ^ The Uncanny X-Men #120 (April, 1979). Marvel Comics.
  26. ^ Generation X #1 (September, 1994). Marvel Comics.
  27. ^ a b The New Mutants #98 (February, 1991). Marvel Comics.
  28. ^ Wolverine (vol. 2) #60. Marvel Comics.
  29. ^ X-Men: Prime. Marvel Comics.
  30. ^ X-Men (vol. 2) #5 (February 1992). Marvel Comics.
  31. ^ Wolverine (vol. 2) #48. Marvel Comics.
  32. ^ X-Men #49 (October, 1968). Marvel Comics.
  33. ^ The New Mutants #87 (March, 1990). Marvel Comics.
  34. ^ Iron Fist #14 (August, 1977). Marvel Comics.
  35. ^ X-Men #59. Marvel Comics.
  36. ^ Deadpool: The Circle Chase #1 (June, 1993). Marvel Comics.
  37. ^ Wolverine (vol. 2) Annual 95 (September, 1995). Marvel Comics.
  38. ^ X-Force #129 (June, 2002). Marvel Comics.
  39. ^ X-Force #2 (September, 1991). Marvel Comics.
  40. ^ Alpha Flight #1 (August, 1983). Marvel Comics.
  41. ^ The New Mutants #86 (February, 1990). Marvel Comics.
  42. ^ NYX #3 (February, 2004). Marvel Comics.
  43. ^ a b Kelly, Joe, Walter McDaniel, Anibal Rodriguez (w). "In Absentia" Deadpool, no. 14 (March 1998). New York, NY: Marvel Comics.
  44. ^ Kelly, Joe, Walter McDaniel, Anibal Rodriguez (w). "New Year's Evolutions, or How to Get Ahead in Business Without Really Trying" Deadpool, no. 15 (April 1998). New York, NY: Marvel Comics.
  45. ^ Totally Awesome Hulk #21
  46. ^ Totally Awesome Hulk #20
  47. ^ Weapon X (vol. 3) #6
  48. ^ Totally Awesome Hulk #22