Features X-Men ’97’s Wolverine Twist Sets Up a Controversial New Version of the Character. When X-Men '97's penultimate episode adapted Fatal Attractions, it set up the adventures of feral ...

After Wolverine's near-fatal blow during "Fatal Attractions," Magneto used his magnetic abilities to remove the adamantium through Logan's pores, nearly killing Wolverine.

Wolverine has been relegated to supporting character status in X-Men '97, ... It was almost a relief when Wolverine took a break from the X-Men following 1993’s “Fatal Attractions” crossover.

'Fatal Attractions' was kind of created by accident with Peter David admitting that he tossed out the concept of Magneto removing Wolverine's adamantium as a joke. But if there was any time to ...

Wolverine might just have suffered a life-altering blow in X-Men ‘97, ... This is something we’ve seen in the comics, specifically the Fatal Attractions storyline, ...

Fatal Attractions, Feral Wolverine, Asteroid M, and the “Death” of Jean Grey. In another wink at ’90s X-Men comics, “Tolerance is Extinction Part Two” splits the team into two divisions ...

The outcome of “Fatal Attractions” saw Wolverine have to get on with life without his Adamantium skeleton – which is the emotional journey Beau DeMayo hints at in this meme.

During the “Fatal Attractions” storyline in 1993’s X-Men #25, Magneto, mutant master of magnetism, nearly killed Wolverine when he ripped the adamantium from his bones on the molecular level ...

One of the most iconic comic book storylines involving Adamantium is the 1991 X-Men story “Fatal Attractions.” In it, an enraged Magneto ripped the Adamantium out of Wolverine’s body.