Originally posted by CreshoskIsn't is strength from his werewolf mutant powers or something?
Wow.. that was just stupid on both counts.Wolverine's mutant power does not include the strength he uses to haul the skeleton around. So he would not have extra difficulty without his mutant powers. Especially considering the time that Mr sinister convinced the high evolutionary to deactivate the powers of the mutants, Wolverine was just fine.
Blood poisoning?
Or was that just an excuse by fans to give a reason why he is so strong when its not one of his powers.
Originally posted by Master-BorgYeah, and I was going to pick on him til he got it right, that way he might not make the same mistake again.
adamantium poisoning, I'm pretty sure you knew what he meant
Though the adamantium poisoning thing is rather stupid from a logical standpoint... it would mean that this indestructable material would be disolving in his body.
Originally posted by Switch 07Nope.
Isn't is strength from his werewolf mutant powers or something?
Originally posted by Switch 07Yup. though there speculation being innaccurate doesn't negate that it is what it is. just the explination as to why is wrong.
Or was that just an excuse by fans to give a reason why he is so strong when its not one of his powers.
Originally posted by Creshosk
Yeah, and I was going to pick on him til he got it right, that way he might not make the same mistake again.Though the adamantium poisoning thing is rather stupid from a logical standpoint... it would mean that this indestructable material would be disolving in his body.
Its not Adamantium poisoning. It's that Adamantium covering his bones prevents/limits his body's ability to produce white blood cells, its more like cancer the poisoning. The problem with that is that Wolverine's bones aren't laced or cover with adamantium, his bones were bonded with Adamantium on a molecular level. There isn't bone and adamantium, just a strange hybrid of the two (Adamantium beta)... the white blood cell thing shouldn't be a problem.
It's going to come down to Wolverine / Maverick / Sabretooth... (maybe Cable) no one else is even in the same pall park.
Originally posted by srankmissingnin
Its not Adamantium poisoning. It's that Adamantium covering his bones prevents/limits his body's ability to produce white blood cells, its more like cancer the poisoning. The problem with that is that Wolverine's bones aren't laced or cover with adamantium, his bones were bonded with Adamantium on a molecular level. There isn't bone and adamantium, just a strange hybrid of the two (Adamantium beta)... the white blood cell thing shouldn't be a problem.
if it was a complete bonding on a molecular level, then when Magneto ripped out the adamantium...Wolverine should've crumbled into a pile of flesh.
However, his bones remained whole, indicating that the adamantium was more like a graft rather than a molecular bonding.
I could be reading this scan wrong, but according to Serafina...:
http://img177.imageshack.us/img177/5773/xmen191018gg1.jpg
If I'm interpreting it correctly does she mean that all Adamantium Allotropes are unstable, short lived and virulently poisonous or is she just refering to Ad 9?
Originally posted by Master-Borg
if it was a complete bonding on a molecular level, then when Magneto ripped out the adamantium...Wolverine should've crumbled into a pile of flesh.However, his bones remained whole, indicating that the adamantium was more like a graft rather than a molecular bonding.
Except that was Wolverine's first Adamantium bonding process which was carried out by the Weapon X Program. The Adamantium in his system right now was put there by Apocalypse; different process.
Magento's powers work on a molecular level also, he could seperate the Adamantium from the bone on a molecular level... I imagine it would be more difficult though... and much more painful for Wolverine.
Originally posted by Master-Borg
if it was a complete bonding on a molecular level, then when Magneto ripped out the adamantium...Wolverine should've crumbled into a pile of flesh.However, his bones remained whole, indicating that the adamantium was more like a graft rather than a molecular bonding.
:laughs:
You're so ignorant on the topic of Wolverine, it isn't even funny.
The adamantium on his bones now != the adamantium Magneto ripped out.
