The Age of Apocalypse, one of the most popular and best-selling X-Men stories ever, is revisited in this sequel -- In 1995, the Ultimate books presenting the Age of Apocalypse stories sold out in record timeBefore it was released, industry insiders looked upon the Age of Apocalypse with scorn. They saw it as a cheap marketing ploy that would ultimately fail and cost Marvel the dominance it had earned with the X-Men family of titles It turned out to be the premiere event of the year, one of the most talked about and loved story lines ever, and solidified the X-Men as the world's greatest comic characters.
Readers can now return to the Age of Apocalypse, and discover what happened to the X-Men's greatest foe, En Sabah Nur, the mutant known as Apocalypse after his defeat. Now, the dread Lord recuperates from his injuries on the Blue Area of the moon in the sentient "Ship". This may be the X-Men's only chance to destroy Apocalypse, and the only way to get him is through the use of a young mutant girl. And X-Men enthusiasts will flip when they get a load of the Age of Apocalypse Inhumans
Scott Lobdell (born 1960) is an American comic book writer.
He is mostly known for his work throughout the 1990s on Marvel Comics' X-Men-related titles specifically Uncanny X-Men, the main title itself, and the spin-off series that he conceived with artist Chris Bachalo, Generation X. Generation X focused on a number of young mutant students who attempted to become superheroes in their own right at a separate school with the guidance of veteran X-related characters Banshee and Emma Frost. He also had writing stints on Marvel's Fantastic Four, Alpha Flight, and The Adventures of Cyclops and Phoenix mini-series with artist Gene Ha. He wrote the script to Stan Lee's Mosaic and an upcoming film from POW Entertainment featuring Ringo Starr. He also participated in the Marvel Comics and Image Comics (from Jim Lee's WildStorm) crossover mini-series WildC.A.T.s/X-Men.
In this tale we witness the demise of Death one of the horsemen of apocalypse I like the idea of going back and telling the tale of the demise of the original horsemen morph is a comedian but i don't know why i don't really like him very much his jokes are always told in the wrong time and they mean it to be that way but it annoys me as much as it annoys sabertooth lol its also nice to see rogue let go like this she is in love she is not afraid to touch magneto or use her powers in battle its sweet i still hate the fact that they made a noble cyclops while they turned most of his comrades to villains
This untold tale from the AoA is slightly off in its portrayal of the great X-Men saga. While light is shed on Blink's past and the fate of the Inhumans, this book feels more like an attempt at shoehorning in underplayed characters. I enjoy Blink, Morph, Sunfire, and the X-cast, but this tome could have been better.