Emma Frost was barely in that series. And cartoon Xavier was a lot less of a dick than some versions.
The environmental shield is up by default. A far bigger problem will be what happens if he starts to love her and the emotion disrupts his constructs.
Which is pronounced 'Taal-owin', in case you were wondering.
No, but she is in the Hellfire Club.
I'd... Need to rewatch the whole thing to do that.
Thank you, corrected.
[Looks at ChestBurster]
He's sure to be shocked to see what other versions of him are like if he take a peek into Paul's mind though.
I'll be honest, I've always been sympathetic to Rogue's plight, up until they get their hands on inhibitor collars. You'd think Rogue would have saved at least one, or at least grab a whole bunch of broken ones, handed them over to her tech-friends, tell them to add an on-off switch(or perhaps voice commands or easy breakability) and give it a more aesthetically pleasing casing so that she could "hide" it as jewelry(maybe a necklace or choker, or maybe an armband) or something. Because with one of those, her problems with touching people in non-combat scenarios are completely solved.
Unfortunately, the SI doesn't know anything like enough about Marvel to do most of the somewhat-logical things that might be suggested. The Professor would see roughly two versions of himself: Patrick Stewart, who he'd probably recognise, and the X-Men Evolution version.
I'd guess that their creator designed them to be unhelpful.
I hate to point it out, but the fact is, almost all of Rogue's various relationships revolve around people she could actually touch.
Being blunt....Rogue is an extremely attractive, comic book curvy woman who can't fuck. The physiological issues of never been able to touch another living creature without possibly killing it take their toll. Even if he went completely friend-zoned by his own choice. There is a damn good chance (Because it's happened canonically) that she's show up in tears, begging him to do it so she can have one fucking night of feeling like a normal human being.
Anne Marie last I knew.
Gift economy. Which is more accurately described as a 'favor economy'; rather than compensate people they just gave stuff when asked, and kept an amorphous mental tally of who'd done favors for who recently. And, as mentioned, a lot less was considered to be owned by specific people rather than the tribe/clan.
Was done in canon, he thought classes at the Institute for a while a few years ago IRL: Spider-Man and the X-Men - Wikipedia
Good news! I don't know if it's a thing in the comics or not, but in the animated series mutant powers don't work on close relatives. Cyclops and Havoc couldn't blast each other, and Banshee and Black Tom were reduced to punching each other.
Eh, very well. I suppose it's only fair that David's existence should be as much of a surprise to Paul as it undoubtedly will be for Xavier.
Well, I know that historically Scott and Alex's powers don't work on one another. I don't know about Black Tom and Banshee...I've never really paid attention to them. However, Banshee's powers are sonic while Tom's operate through....some kinda of plant medium.
This version of Spider-Man went to see the X-Men when he started turning into a giant spider. They were remarkably unsympathetic.
Huh? That was not what Illustress ever instinctively went for before he got dedicated Lantern training. Rayguns with selfmade bullets was his go-to since the earliest of days. His only older ranged weapon was a sonuc one for a specific job.