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* WokenUpAtAnUngodlyHour: When Warlock crashes into the X-Mansion, Sam has no way but fetching his friend Douglas Ramsay, because he was the only one able to communicate with an alien, thanks to his hability of learning languages. Doug reluctantly helps, but doesn't hide his discontent for having been woken up in the late of night:
-->'''Sam:''' [[CaptainObvious You're upset]].
-->'''Doug:''' How would you feel if a supposed pal yanks you out of a sound sleep, informs you he's a mutant -- and YOU'RE a mutant -- and flies you to his place to establish a meaningful dialogue with a potentially hostile alien?! Sheesh!!
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* HateSink: Most of the Hellions have some sort of redeeming feature, and the New Warriors get on well enough with them. Not so with Empath, a sleezy, creepy, racist, sexist weasel who enjoys using his powers on anyone and everyone, and eagerly dreams of inflicting pain and misery on the entire world.


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* ImposterForgotOneDetail: Mojo replaces Sunspot with a near-perfect physical replica, and given Roberto's frequent complaining about sticking around the Institute, no-one would have been too surprised if he suddenly left. What he forgot was to replicate Roberto's powers, and the replicant is killed trying to pick up a tree.


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** And to Rahne ''again'' during the team's stay in Asgard, thanks to Loki. It's scuppered thanks to Sam having a magic sword.


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* MundaneUtility: Illyana tries getting her demon minions to do the dishes for her. She's put out when they return the table with the dishes replaced with more demonic looking things; skull cups, sacrificial knives and forks, plates with pentagrams on them, and dribbly candles out of a Hammer horror movie castle.


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* SecretTestOfCharacter: Lila shows up on the Guthrie doorstep dressed like she's going to one of her concerts. Sam, who is internally screaming his head off, fumblingly suggests they go inside, only for Lila to teleport away. She then reappears dressed more normally, telling Sam she was pulling one of these after an earlier argument.

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* BattleInTheCenterOfTheMind: Annual #2 has Doug and Warlock facing off against Spiral inside a brainwashed Betsy Braddock's head. Spiral threatens to annihilate every bit of Betsy solely as a "screw you" to Mojo, forcing Warlock to spread himself extremely thin to stop her.

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* BattleInTheCenterOfTheMind: BattleInTheCenterOfTheMind:
** Karma versus the Shadow King. Xuan wins, and boots him out of her.
**
Annual #2 has Doug and Warlock facing off against Spiral inside a brainwashed Betsy Braddock's head. Spiral threatens to annihilate every bit of Betsy solely as a "screw you" to Mojo, forcing Warlock to spread himself extremely thin to stop her.



* BoringButPractical: Faced with the prospect of Magneto coming to the Massachusetts Academy to recover the New Mutants, rather than risk a fight Emma Frost... calls the police, who in turn call the Avengers.



* CrackOhMyBack: Sunspot once threw his back out while trying to lift Volstagg the Voluminous off the floor. His SuperStrength may have been enhanced at the time by Asgards stronger sunlight, but Volstagg is just ''that'' heavy. Volstagg picking him up and pulling him into a bearhug to congratulate him on his success did not help matters.

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* CrackOhMyBack: Sunspot once threw his back out while trying to lift Volstagg the Voluminous off the floor. His SuperStrength may have been enhanced at the time by Asgards Asgard's stronger sunlight, but Volstagg is just ''that'' heavy. Volstagg picking him up and pulling him into a bearhug to congratulate him on his success did not help matters.matters.
* CreepyTwins: Xuan's siblings are not ''normally'' this, but when Mojo temporarily ages them up to young adulthood, they fall right into the trope.



* DistractedByMyOwnSexy: On a visit to a mall, Dani decides to do some clothes shopping and takes the time to examine herself in the mirror. She thinks of all the people who'd be impressed by it, and includes herself in that list.



* DontFearTheReaper: Dani tries warding Death off from an (TooDumbToLive) friend of hers who was in a car-crash (which was his own damn fault anyway). While he's in hospital, Death reappears to tell gently but firmly Dani that the injuries the guy's received means he'll never wake up, and Death is just there to relieve his suffering. The issue ends with Dani letting him go, and the guy flatlining.



* FountainOfYouth: Inflicted on Captain Britain and Magma in Annual #2. Backfires with Brian, since his powers were given to him by magic, so he gets to keep them. Magma manages to temporarily shake it off by ''sheer rage'', but she's zapped again.



* HatePlague: The team falls victim to one in Annual #2, distracting them until Karma's siblings, aged to creepy adult-hood by Mojo, come along.



* IfIWantedYouDead: Emma Frost says as much when she breaks into the school to talk to Magneto.



* ILied: Shadow King tells Magik that WeCanRuleTogether, and Illyana apparently considers the option, showing up to accept. Turns out Shadow King had no intention of keeping his word. But then, Yana wasn't stupid enough to believe that either - she just needed him distracted while she used her powers to teleport everyone away from him.



* MeetTheInLaws: Cannonball, when he starts dating Lila Cheney, arranges a visit to meet his mom. Sam's pretty nervous given Lila is A: A punk musician, B: English (*gasp*), and C: Occasionally slightly criminal. As it turns out, Ma Guthries is far more chill about the whole thing than the tightly wound Sam.



* OnceAnEpisode: When Claremont's writing, expect at least one instance of either Sam or the narration saying he is "nigh-invulnerable when [=I'm / he's=] blasting" every issue.

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* OnceAnEpisode: NoManLeftBehind: Warpath leads the Hellions to recover Empath when the New Mutants abduct him, even though they all acknowledge he honestly doesn't deserve the effort, wouldn't do the same for them, and won't be grateful in the slightest (he isn't). It's the ''principle'' of the thing, damn it. And James does punch him in the face after doing so.
* NoSell: As part of a "break the ice" training exercise, Magneto orders Karma to use her powers on him. She tries, and he instantly deflects it. And no, that's not metaphorical. He ''literally'' deflects her psychic probe onto Sunspot. Somehow.
* NotHimself: Cypher notices something's not right when, in annual #2, Roberto is suddenly chipper and agreeable. Turns out it's a replicant, and the real Roberto's been abducted by Mojo.
* OnceAnEpisode:
**
When Claremont's writing, expect at least one instance of either Sam or the narration saying he is "nigh-invulnerable when [=I'm / he's=] blasting" every issue.issue.
** Similarly, when Magik gets the Soulsword, it's usually described as being "the ultimate expression of her magickal power".



* SapientShip: The shapeshifting Warlock often turned himself into a starship to transport the New Mutants around.

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* SapientShip: The shapeshifting Warlock often turned turns himself into a starship to transport the New Mutants around.



* SourSupporter: As the Claremont run goes on, Sunspot gets increasingly sour and crotchety about the whole "fight to protect a world that hates and fears them" thing, and seriously considers quitting several times.
* SuperheroTeamUniform: They originally wore the old X-Men "school uniform".



** Boom Boom and Siryn. Rahne and Danielle Moonstar.
** Kitty Pryde and Magik were a subversion. Both were kick-butt girly girls.
* SuperheroTeamUniform: They originally wore the old X-Men "school uniform".

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** Boom Boom and Siryn. Siryn.
**
Rahne (the girly-girl) and Danielle Moonstar.
** Kitty Pryde
Moonstar (tomboy).
* TooDumbToLive: An old friend of Dani's decides to get drunk
and Magik were then try and drive home in a subversion. Both were kick-butt girly girls.
* SuperheroTeamUniform: They originally wore the old X-Men "school uniform".
heavy snowstorm.



*** Not so much now in the new run of ComicBook/NewMutants since he seems to have had a decent boost in the scope of his powers.
** Subverted with Domino. Originally a generic gun-carrying ActionGirl, she had the uber-generic "luck" power that no one ever mentioned until 1996's ComicBook/AmalgamUniverse comic X-Patrol, which used Domino's luck powers alongside [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol Elasti-Girl]] and ComicBook/TheWasp to reinvent her as an uber-lucky super-heroine. Years passed again and it took Matt Fraction coming up with the idea of her being an UBER-lucky Action Girl, capable of always showing up by chance when evil is going down, let alone always able to make her shots no matter how hard they are, to make her powers useful.
*** Actually, she was always ''implied'' to have it by her "ability to make things fall in her favor" (hence the name "Domino," [[DontExplainTheJoke get it?]]), Fraction just turned it up to "11."

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*** Not so much now in the new run of ComicBook/NewMutants since he seems to have had after his resurrection, which gives him a decent boost in the scope of his powers.
** Subverted with Domino. Originally a generic gun-carrying ActionGirl, she had the uber-generic "luck" power that no one ever mentioned until 1996's ComicBook/AmalgamUniverse comic X-Patrol, which used Domino's luck powers alongside [[Comicbook/DoomPatrol Elasti-Girl]] and ComicBook/TheWasp to reinvent her as an uber-lucky super-heroine. Years passed again and it took Matt Fraction coming up with the idea of her being an UBER-lucky Action Girl, capable of always showing up by chance when evil is going down, let alone always able to make her shots no matter how hard they are, to make her powers useful.
*** Actually, she was always ''implied'' to have it by her "ability to make things fall in her favor" (hence the name "Domino," [[DontExplainTheJoke get it?]]), Fraction just turned it up to "11."
powers.

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* BattleInTheCenterOfTheMind: Annual #2 has Doug and Warlock facing off against Spiral inside a brainwashed Betsy Braddock's head. Spiral threatens to annihilate every bit of Betsy solely as a "screw you" to Mojo, forcing Warlock to spread himself extremely thin to stop her.



* BrainwashedAndCrazy: Chris Claremont at the helm? It's going to happen.



* TheCorruption: Illyana joins the team already pre-corrupted by years in Limbo, and every time she goes there she gets a little bit worse.



* CrossThrough: The end of issue #3 ties in to ''Uncanny X-Men'' issue #167, when the X-Men return from space to deal with the Brood Queen that's in the Professor.

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* CrossThrough: CrossThrough:
**
The end of issue #3 ties in to ''Uncanny X-Men'' issue #167, when the X-Men return from space to deal with the Brood Queen that's in the Professor.Professor.
** The ''New Mutants Special'' then proceeds into the following X-Men annual.



* DrowningMySorrows: After his failure to help the kids, Magneto sits around in his office downing drinks.



* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: Annual #2 has the first time Betsy and the word "Psylocke" run into one another, but here she's consistently addressed as "''The'' Psylocke".



* FaceFramedInShadow: The Beyonder, in the issue he kills the entire team. His face is entirely covered in darkness, except his eyes.



* FisherKingdom: A problem for Illyana when the team stays in Asgard and she takes over Enchantress's study. As things go on, she starts becoming more and more like Amora.



* FreakOut:
** Warlock's reaction to seeing Dani when she (unwittingly) becomes a Valkyrie, realizing she's become a servant of the goddess of death first.
** When Xuan's siblings, brainwashed by Mojo and aged into adults, tell the New Mutants to do as their parents say, Warlock panics and runs, since Technarx parents prefer to kill their kids.
* FusionDance: In order to fight Spiral, Doug and Warlock perform one, though Warlock warns Doug going in the longer they stay merged the higher chance he'll contract the Transmode Virus. They also discover that they start taking on the other's personality and like it.



* GracefulLoser: When her attempt to turn the New Mutants into Hellions is rumbled, Emma lets them go back to the Xavier Institute, no fuss no muss.



* IHaveYouNowMyPretty:
** As always, the Shadow King toward Storm.
** Enchantress when she has Magik captive.
* InnocentlyInsensitive: At one point the team watch a Wild West movie, but Rahne's the only one to object, pointing out how horrifically insensitive its portrayal of Native Americans would be to Dani.



* MadeASlave: Cannonball and Sunspot, on the team's visit to Nova Roma. Would also have happened to Rahne and Dani as well, but complications ensue quickly.

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* MadeASlave: LoopholeAbuse: After his last run in with the X-Men, back in ''[=X-Men/Alpha Flight=]'', Loki swore to never interfere with the X-Men ever again. But since the New Mutants technically aren't the X-Men, they're obviously fair game.
* MadeASlave:
**
Cannonball and Sunspot, on the team's visit to Nova Roma. Would also have happened to Rahne and Dani as well, but complications ensue quickly.quickly.
** Happens to the entire team, save Illyana and Warlock, courtesy of the Shadow King.



* MindRape: Used by Empath on Magma and pretty much anyone who comes across him.

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* MindRape: Used by Empath on Magma and pretty much anyone who comes across him. Or just happens to be nearby.



* MsFanservice:
** Pretty much the whole purpose of the Gosamyr character, both in-universe and out.
** Sometimes Surge and X-23 would be this, depending on the artist.

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* MsFanservice:
**
MsFanservice: Pretty much the whole purpose of the Gosamyr character, both in-universe and out.
** Sometimes Surge and X-23 would be this, depending on the artist.
out.



* OnceAnEpisode: When Claremont's writing, expect at least one instance of either Sam or the narration saying he is "nigh-invulnerable when [=I / he's=] blasting" every issue.

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* NonAnswer: On a visit to Ullapool, Rahne's hometown, Legion (with Jack in control) threatens to blow up the entire town. Rahne openly says she doesn't care, and in fact they'd deserve it. At the end of the issue, Dani asks her about this, and she says she was just angry. Dani then asks whether she still ''meant'' it. End of issue.
* OnceAnEpisode: When Claremont's writing, expect at least one instance of either Sam or the narration saying he is "nigh-invulnerable when [=I [=I'm / he's=] blasting" every issue.


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* PapaWolf: Thew New Mutants are dubious about Magneto being their teacher, until some fratbros try to rape Dani. Magneto goes after them and puts the fear of him into them.
* PartyScattering: Trying to teleport out of Enchantress's tower goes poorly for Magik, scattering the others across the Nine Realms of Asgard, while leaving her stuck with a now ''very'' angry Amora.
* PetTheDog:
** At the end of the team's stay in Asgard, Loki says as part of the condition for returning them home they have to give up any clothing or weapons they got while in the Nine Realms, but for Karma he lets her keep her weight loss, after months under Shadow King's possession left her morbidly obese.
** While Emma Frost manipulates the situation to try and get the New Mutants to be her minions, she does legitimately do what she can to cure their trauma of being killed.


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* SurprisinglyRealisticOutcome: After getting a cool flying horse, Dani learns there are drawbacks to flying around on one; magic horses are no protection against wind chill. A few hours on one, she's caught pneumonia from the cold.


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* UncannyFamilyResemblence: Due to an accident with her time travel, Magik runs into one of Storm's maternal ancestors during the time of the pharaohs. She looks ''exactly'' like Ororo.
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The ''New Mutants'' is the first major spin-off of the popular ''Comicbook/XMen'' franchise published by Creator/MarvelComics. As of January 2023 there have been four series simply titles ''New Mutants'', three of which have featured much the same team as main characters. There have also been a number of other ''New Mutants'' series with slightly different names, mostly focused on the same cast.

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The ''New Mutants'' is the first major spin-off of the popular ''Comicbook/XMen'' franchise published by Creator/MarvelComics. As of January 2023 there have been four series simply titles titled ''New Mutants'', three of which have featured much the same team as main characters. There have also been a number of other ''New Mutants'' series with slightly different names, mostly focused on the same cast.
cast.



The fourth ''New Mutants'' series, written by Jonathan Hickman and Ed Brisson, began in 2019 as part of the ''ComicBook/DawnOfX'' relaunch. For more on this series, see ''ComicBook/NewMutants2019''

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The fourth ''New Mutants'' series, written by Jonathan Hickman and Ed Brisson, began in 2019 as part of the ''ComicBook/DawnOfX'' relaunch. For more on this series, see ''ComicBook/NewMutants2019''
''ComicBook/NewMutants2019''.



!The series contains examples of:

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!The !!The series contains examples of:
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Cannonball and Sunspot have been Avengers; Doug and Magik play key roles on Krakoa. Sunspot's also one of the leads of X-Men Red. This hasn't been accurate for a while.


* DemotedToExtra: The ultimate fate of anyone who's ever been in any of the various incarnations of the New Mutants; even Cannonball, who seemed to have escaped it by joining the X-Men, ended up being cast off into limbo.
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Updated spelling to Xuân, since that's now being used in the new New Mutants book. Note updated accordingly.


* Karma (Xi'an Coy Manh[[note]]The spelling of her name was eventually updated to Xuân Cao Mạnh, but as of January 2023 she hasn't reappeared in a ''New Mutants'' series since that change[[/note]]) – She possesses people. Refugee from Vietnam. Originated in an earlier story from ''ComicBook/MarvelTeamUp'' written by Claremont.

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* Karma (Xi'an Coy Manh[[note]]The (Xuân Cao Mạnh[[note]]The spelling of her name was originally Xi'an Coy Manh, but was eventually updated to Xuân Cao Mạnh, but as of January 2023 she hasn't reappeared in a ''New Mutants'' series since that change[[/note]]) more realistic Vietnamese name[[/note]]) – She possesses people. Refugee from Vietnam. Originated in an earlier story from ''ComicBook/MarvelTeamUp'' written by Claremont.



* ChristianityIsCatholic: Averted; Xi'an and Roberto are Catholic, but Rahne and Sam are Presbyterian and Baptist respectively.
* CliffhangerCopout: One early issue ends with the kids supposedly being caught in an exploding supervillain lair. The next issue shows they're fine. Well, almost all of them. Xi'an's gone missing.

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* ChristianityIsCatholic: Averted; Xi'an Xuân and Roberto are Catholic, but Rahne and Sam are Presbyterian and Baptist respectively.
* CliffhangerCopout: One early issue ends with the kids supposedly being caught in an exploding supervillain lair. The next issue shows they're fine. Well, almost all of them. Xi'an's Xuân's gone missing.



* DealWithTheDevil: In order to get help from her uncle to find a kidnapped Dani, Xi'an agrees to work for him for a year.

to:

* DealWithTheDevil: In order to get help from her uncle to find a kidnapped Dani, Xi'an Xuân agrees to work for him for a year.



* FiveTokenBand: With Dani Moonstar the Native American, Rahne Sinclair the Scot, Sam Guthrie the Southern coal-miner's boy, Xi'an Coy Manh the Vietnamese immigrant raising her younger siblings, and Roberto da Costa the Brazilian rich boy, it's fairly diverse.

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* FiveTokenBand: With Dani Moonstar the Native American, Rahne Sinclair the Scot, Sam Guthrie the Southern coal-miner's boy, Xi'an Xuân Coy Manh the Vietnamese immigrant raising her younger siblings, and Roberto da Costa the Brazilian rich boy, it's fairly diverse.



* RapeAsBackstory: Xi'an and her mother were both raped while escaping from Vietnam. Claremont was careful to only make vague allusions to an "assault" for several years, as the established timeline would have made Xi'an 12 or 13 when it happened.

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* RapeAsBackstory: Xi'an Xuân and her mother were both raped while escaping from Vietnam. Claremont was careful to only make vague allusions to an "assault" for several years, as the established timeline would have made Xi'an Xuân 12 or 13 when it happened.
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* Magik (Illyana Rasputin) – Originally introduced in ''Uncanny X-Men'' as Colossus's little sister, was lost in the hell dimension of Limbo for six years in a case of YearInsideHourOutside and emerged as a teenage demon sorceress. Can create teleportation portals through space and time, travelling via Limbo, and also has a magic "Soulsword" that can cuts through magical influences and creatures.

to:

* Magik Characters/{{Magik}} (Illyana Rasputin) – Originally introduced in ''Uncanny X-Men'' as Colossus's little sister, was lost in the hell dimension of Limbo for six years in a case of YearInsideHourOutside and emerged as a teenage demon sorceress. Can create teleportation portals through space and time, travelling via Limbo, and also has a magic "Soulsword" that can cuts through magical influences and creatures.



* AllLoveIsUnrequited: Early on in the original run there was some drama derived Rahne being attracted to Sam (who treated her more like one of his younger sisters) and Sam being attracted to Amara (who did not seem to recuperate his feelings) but these feelings were eventually forgotten as the book added more characters and created more plots and sub-plots.

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* AllLoveIsUnrequited: Early on in the original run there was some drama derived from Rahne being attracted to Sam (who treated her more like one of his younger sisters) and Sam being attracted to Amara (who did not seem to recuperate reciprocate his feelings) feelings), but these feelings were eventually forgotten as the book added more characters and created more plots and sub-plots.
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* DysfunctionJunction: The team's got some messed up kids in it.
** There's Rahne, who was raised by a psychotic fundamentalist, and is therefore intractably convinced she's going to Hell, not to mention so sheltered she's not even used to most things the average American teen of the 80s would consider normal.
** Dani, who spent most of her life alone because her parents went missing and her grandfather was murdered, and is consequently rough-around-the-edges to everyone (except Rahne).
** Karma, who had to flee the Vietnam War, whose uncle is a crime lord and who had to kill her own brother to stop him killing Spider-Man and the Fantastic Four.
** Magma, who grew up in a hidden Roman village in Brazil and has some difficulties adjusting to the outside world, sometimes [[DontYouDarePityMe lashing out]] at anyone who tries offering her sympathy.
** Magik, who grew up in a nigh-literal Hell, seeing warped versions of her family and friends die, and which has left her corrupted.


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* OnceAnEpisode: When Claremont's writing, expect at least one instance of either Sam or the narration saying he is "nigh-invulnerable when [=I / he's=] blasting" every issue.
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Deleting Five Man Band ZCE trees as per cleanup requirement.


* FiveManBand:
** Original team (After the original five, it gets complicated.):
*** TheHero: Dani
*** TheLancer: Sam
*** TheBigGuy: Roberto
*** TheSmartGuy: Xi'an
*** TheHeart: Rahne
** Post Schism New Mutants:
*** TheHero: Dani
*** TheLancer: Sunspot
*** TheBigGuy: Magma
*** TheSmartGuy: Cypher/Nate Grey, albeit in certain specialised areas on the part of the latter.
*** TheHeart: Warlock
*** SixthRanger: Nate Grey and Blink
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A film adaptation focusing on the original team was released in 2019. For that page, see [[Film/TheNewMutants here]].




A film adaptation focusing on the original team was released in 2019. For that page, see [[Film/TheNewMutants here]].
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[[AC:Arcs and events with their own pages]]
* ''ComicBook/TheDemonBearSaga''
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X-Force has its own pages


* NinetiesAntiHero: X-Force was the signature team for this before Youngblood. Somehow, X-Force actually managed to survive.
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Added note re Karma's name - as the corrected version has never appeared in a New Mutants series, using it in the intro could be confusing


* Karma (Xuân Cao Mạnh) – She possesses people. Refugee from Vietnam. Originated in an earlier story from ''ComicBook/MarvelTeamUp'' written by Claremont.

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* Karma (Xuân (Xi'an Coy Manh[[note]]The spelling of her name was eventually updated to Xuân Cao Mạnh) Mạnh, but as of January 2023 she hasn't reappeared in a ''New Mutants'' series since that change[[/note]]) – She possesses people. Refugee from Vietnam. Originated in an earlier story from ''ComicBook/MarvelTeamUp'' written by Claremont.
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* CrackOhMyBack: Sunspot once threw his back out while trying to lift Volstagg the Voluminous off the floor. His SuperStrength may have been enhanced at the time by Asgards stronger sunlight, but Volstagg is just ''that'' heavy. Volstagg picking him up and pulling him into a bearhug to congratulate him on his success did not help matters.
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New editorial name.


* Karma (Xi'an Coy Manh) – She possesses people. Refugee from Vietnam. Originated in an earlier story from ''ComicBook/MarvelTeamUp'' written by Claremont.

to:

* Karma (Xi'an Coy Manh) (Xuân Cao Mạnh) – She possesses people. Refugee from Vietnam. Originated in an earlier story from ''ComicBook/MarvelTeamUp'' written by Claremont.
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2003 series info updated. Wolfsbane wasn’t a teacher and Icarus didn't appear in it. That's presumably the next Academy X run, but not this one


The second ''New Mutants'' series, launched in 2003 and written by Nunzio [=DeFilippis=] and Christina Weir, features another group of teenaged mutants - air-controlling Wind Dancer, skill-copying Prodigy, super-fast energetic Surge, healer Elixir, emotion-controlling Wallflower, and flying Icarus - but unlike the original New Mutants, they are only part of a huge cast of students at the Xavier Institute. At first they were notable for their drive to become superheroes, but soon rival groups played a large role in the series. Mirage and Wolfsbane of the original New Mutants had since become teachers at Xavier's Institute and had problems coming to terms with the fact they were now the "old guard” in the eyes of the new generation. In 2004 the comic was relaunched as ''Comicbook/NewXMenAcademyX'' – for all tropes relating to this incarnation of the team, see that page.

to:

The second ''New Mutants'' series, launched in 2003 and written by Nunzio [=DeFilippis=] and Christina Weir, features another group of teenaged mutants - air-controlling Wind Dancer, skill-copying Prodigy, super-fast energetic Surge, healer Elixir, emotion-controlling Wallflower, and flying Icarus the telekinetic Hellion - but unlike the original New Mutants, they are only part of a huge cast of students at the Xavier Institute. At first they were notable for their drive to become superheroes, but soon rival groups played a large role in the series. Mirage and Wolfsbane Karma of the original New Mutants had since become teachers at Xavier's Institute and had problems coming to terms with the fact they were now the "old guard” in the eyes of the new generation. In 2004 the comic was relaunched as ''Comicbook/NewXMenAcademyX'' – for all tropes relating to this incarnation of the team, see that page.
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The ''New Mutants'' is the first major spin-off of the popular ''Comicbook/XMen'' franchise published by Creator/MarvelComics. To date there have been four series, three of which have featured the same team as main characters.

to:

The ''New Mutants'' is the first major spin-off of the popular ''Comicbook/XMen'' franchise published by Creator/MarvelComics. To date As of January 2023 there have been four series, series simply titles ''New Mutants'', three of which have featured much the same team as main characters.
characters. There have also been a number of other ''New Mutants'' series with slightly different names, mostly focused on the same cast.
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The original comic, created by Creator/ChrisClaremont and artist Bob [=McLeod=], ran from 1983 until 1991, when it was replaced by the DarkerAndEdgier ''ComicBook/XForce''.

The team's adventures features a mix of interpersonal drama and high-stakes adventure, with Professor X, Magneto, and even Cable serving as mentors for the team at different points in time. ''ComicBook/TheDemonBearSaga'', where the team confronts Dani's fearsome foe the demon bear, has its own page.

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The original comic, created by Creator/ChrisClaremont and artist Bob [=McLeod=], ran for 100 issues, from 1983 until 1991, when it was 1991. Claremont wrote just over half the run, leaving after #54, at which point Creator/LouiseSimonson replaced by the DarkerAndEdgier ''ComicBook/XForce''.

him.

The team's adventures features a mix of interpersonal drama and high-stakes adventure, with both Professor X, Magneto, X and even Cable Magneto serving as mentors for the team at different points in time. ''ComicBook/TheDemonBearSaga'', where the team confronts Dani's fearsome foe the demon bear, has its own page.
page.

Creator/RobLiefeld joined as artist with #86, with the next issue introducing the team's new mentor Cable and taking the series in a DarkerAndEdgier direction. Simonson left after #97, the end of the ''ComicBook/XTinctionAgenda'', at which point Liefeld took over plotting too, with Creator/FabianNicieza scripting dialogue. After issue #100 the series was relaunched as ''[[ComicBook/XForce1991 X-Force]]'', with Liefeld and Nicieza moving across to the new title.
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The original comic, created by Creator/ChrisClaremont and artist Bob [=McLeod], ran from 1983 until 1991, when it was replaced by the DarkerAndEdgier ''ComicBook/XForce''.

to:

The original comic, created by Creator/ChrisClaremont and artist Bob [=McLeod], [=McLeod=], ran from 1983 until 1991, when it was replaced by the DarkerAndEdgier ''ComicBook/XForce''.
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The original comic, created by Creator/ChrisClaremont and artist Bob {{McLeod}}, ran from 1983 until 1991, when it was replaced by the DarkerAndEdgier ''ComicBook/XForce''.

to:

The original comic, created by Creator/ChrisClaremont and artist Bob {{McLeod}}, [=McLeod], ran from 1983 until 1991, when it was replaced by the DarkerAndEdgier ''ComicBook/XForce''.
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The original comic, created by Creator/ChrisClaremont and artist Bob McLeod, ran from 1983 until 1991, when it was replaced by the DarkerAndEdgier ''ComicBook/XForce''.

to:

The original comic, created by Creator/ChrisClaremont and artist Bob McLeod, {{McLeod}}, ran from 1983 until 1991, when it was replaced by the DarkerAndEdgier ''ComicBook/XForce''.
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Added DiffLines:

The original comic, created by Creator/ChrisClaremont and artist Bob McLeod, ran from 1983 until 1991, when it was replaced by the DarkerAndEdgier ''ComicBook/XForce''.
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Per wick cleanup.


%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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* Karma (Xi'an Coy Manh) – She possesses people. Refugee from Vietnam. Originated in an earlier story from "Marvel Team-Up" written by Claremont.

to:

* Karma (Xi'an Coy Manh) – She possesses people. Refugee from Vietnam. Originated in an earlier story from "Marvel Team-Up" ''ComicBook/MarvelTeamUp'' written by Claremont.
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* AllLoveIsUnrequited: Early on in the original run there was some drama derived Rahne being attracted to Sam (who treated her more like one of his younger sisters) and Sam being attracted to Amara (who did not seem to recuperate his feelings) but these feelings were eventually forgotten as the book added more characters and created more plots and sub-plots.
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Dewicked trope


The second ''New Mutants'' series, launched in 2003 and written by Nunzio [=DeFilippis=] and Christina Weir, features another group of teenaged mutants - air-controlling Wind Dancer, skill-copying Prodigy, super-fast energetic Surge, healer Elixir, emotion-controlling Wallflower, and flying Icarus - but unlike the original New Mutants, they are only part of a [[LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters huge cast of students]] at the Xavier Institute. At first they were notable for their drive to become superheroes, but soon rival groups played a large role in the series. Mirage and Wolfsbane of the original New Mutants had since become teachers at Xavier's Institute and had problems coming to terms with the fact they were now the "old guard” in the eyes of the new generation. In 2004 the comic was relaunched as ''Comicbook/NewXMenAcademyX'' – for all tropes relating to this incarnation of the team, see that page.

to:

The second ''New Mutants'' series, launched in 2003 and written by Nunzio [=DeFilippis=] and Christina Weir, features another group of teenaged mutants - air-controlling Wind Dancer, skill-copying Prodigy, super-fast energetic Surge, healer Elixir, emotion-controlling Wallflower, and flying Icarus - but unlike the original New Mutants, they are only part of a [[LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters huge cast of students]] students at the Xavier Institute. At first they were notable for their drive to become superheroes, but soon rival groups played a large role in the series. Mirage and Wolfsbane of the original New Mutants had since become teachers at Xavier's Institute and had problems coming to terms with the fact they were now the "old guard” in the eyes of the new generation. In 2004 the comic was relaunched as ''Comicbook/NewXMenAcademyX'' – for all tropes relating to this incarnation of the team, see that page.

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* AbusiveParents:
** Rahne's childhood (if it can even be called that) under the roof of Reverend Craig has shaped a lot of her mindset, including the unshakable belief she's already doomed to Hell.
** Issue #3 has Stevie and the team deal with a stalker who turns out to have been repeatedly abused by his parents, so much so his back is ''covered'' in scars, some going back years, and this has left the kid so profoundly screwed up he's come to equate love with pain.



* ApocalypseMaiden: Magik. Belasco planned to user her as the portal to let his masters, the Elder Gods, into Earth, whereupon fun will most definitely not ensue.

to:

* ApocalypseMaiden: Magik. Belasco planned to user use her as the portal to let his masters, the Elder Gods, into Earth, whereupon fun will most definitely not ensue.



* BearsAreBadNews: Starting from issue #2, it's established Dani is haunted by nightmares of a Demon Bear. Come the mid-teens, that bear becomes a serious problem.



* EvenEvilHasStandards: Henry Gyrich decides sending Sentinels after a bunch of teenagers might be overkill, and that in this case merely sending goons in to arrest them is a better idea. He steps up to Sentinels when that falls through.



* GoGoEnslavement: Early on, Dani gets abducted by Viper. When she wakes up, she's in a different set of clothing than she had when she was knocked out. A nigh-on copy of Viper's usual outfit, in fact.



* HumanSacrifice: Selene's introductory arc has her snacking on people. She prefers teenage girls, and Dani and Amara get lined up for the chopping board.



* InternalizedCategorism: In MarvelUniverse, it is a social stigma to be a mutant. That is, to have superpowers. One issue of ''ComicBook/NewMutants'' had a boy hanging himself in shame of being able to create beautiful sculptures of light.

to:

* InternalizedCategorism: In MarvelUniverse, it is a social stigma to be a mutant. That is, to have superpowers. One issue of ''ComicBook/NewMutants'' had has a boy hanging himself in shame of being able to create beautiful sculptures of light.



* TheLeader: Starting off, it's Karma who's the leader, by dint of being the oldest. Problems ensue when she goes missing early on, and after that leadership tends to pass between whoever's got the idea.



* MadeASlave: Cannonball and Sunspot, on the team's visit to Nova Roma. Would also have happened to Rahne and Dani as well, but complications ensue quickly.



* MuggedForDisguise:
** In issue #5, Team America break into an AIM base with Professor X's help, and knock out two goons. One of them notes that the one he's knocked out is actually a woman (AIM's bulky beekeeper outfits make hiding gender pretty easy).
** Roberto does so while in Nova Roma. He finds out that, for once, one size does not fit all, and the uniform doesn't fit him.



* SchmuckBait: On their visit to Nova Roma, Rahne and Dani are served some wine. Amara tries to warn them that it's drugged, but the two decide to drink it anyway because, hey, what's the worst that could happen? They're then totally drugged out of their gourds.
* ShooTheDog: After Karma goes missing, Professor X tells the kids she's almost certainly totally dead and there's nothing more that can be done, so they'd best stop looking, even as the others want to keep looking. As he reveals to the X-Men, it's because he's pretty sure Karma is alive, but captive of the Shadow King, and he doesn't want them going anywhere near him.



* TeensAreShort: In the early days, all of the team are pretty much the same size, except Sam, who towers over the others.



** With his recent [[DeathIsCheap resurrection]], Cypher has turned this into HeartIsAnAwesomePower, in addition to vindicating numerous fan theories about how his powers would work in the age of modern computers.

to:

** With his recent [[DeathIsCheap resurrection]], Cypher has turned this into HeartIsAnAwesomePower, in addition to vindicating numerous fan theories about how his powers would work in the age of modern computers.



* YourHeartsDesire: Rare heroic example: Danielle Moonstar, AKA Mirage, could create a mental illusion of your worst fear, or your heart's desire. She could choose which emotion to interface with, but her powers didn't extend to giving her a preview of ''what'' her target's fear or desire was, leading to several instances of her revealing things about people's deepest thoughts that should really have been left well enough alone.

to:

* YourHeartsDesire: Rare heroic example: Danielle Moonstar, AKA Mirage, could can create a mental illusion of your worst fear, or your heart's desire. She could choose which emotion to interface with, but her powers didn't extend to giving her a preview of ''what'' her target's fear or desire was, leading to several instances of her revealing things about people's deepest thoughts that should really have been left well enough alone.

Changed: 6725

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Trimming, brought up here (with historical present tenses).


The ''New Mutants'' is the first major spin-off of the popular Comicbook/XMen franchise published by Marvel Comics. To date there have been four ongoing series, three of which have featured the same team as main characters.

The first team of "New Mutants" was created by Creator/ChrisClaremont, the long-time writer of ''ComicBook/UncannyXMen'', and artist Bob [=McLeod=]. They first appeared in 1982's Marvel Graphic Novel #4 and subsequently featuring in their own ongoing series from 1983 until 1991.

As their name suggested, they were a new generation of teenage mutants at the Xavier School being taught by Professor X to control and develop their superpowers. They originally took inspiration from the original five X-Men as a team of five teenagers with matching uniforms, but were also multi-ethnic and international as the modern X-Men had been since 1975. They consisted of:

to:


The ''New Mutants'' is the first major spin-off of the popular Comicbook/XMen ''Comicbook/XMen'' franchise published by Marvel Comics. Creator/MarvelComics. To date there have been four ongoing series, three of which have featured the same team as main characters.

characters.

The first team of "New Mutants" was created by Creator/ChrisClaremont, the long-time writer of ''ComicBook/UncannyXMen'', and artist Bob [=McLeod=]. They first appeared in 1982's Marvel Graphic Novel #4 and subsequently featuring in their own ongoing series from 1983 until 1991.

As their name suggested, they were
initially conceived as a new generation of teenage mutants at the Xavier School being taught by Professor X to control and develop their superpowers. They originally took inspiration from the original five X-Men as a team of five teenagers with matching uniforms, but were also multi-ethnic now [[FiveTokenBand multiethnic and international as the modern X-Men had been since 1975. They consisted of:
intenational]]. The "original" New Mutants members are:



Although Professor X doesn't intend the New Mutants to be a team of superheroes at all, but instead a training team only, the main characters ended up getting caught up in dangerous adventures regardless. The book highlighted interpersonal drama as well as action and adventure, and soon expanded into a large ensemble cast. Karma was soon written out of the series and several new main characters were introduced:

to:

Although Professor X doesn't intend the New Mutants to be a team of superheroes at all, but instead a training team only, the main characters ended up getting caught up in dangerous adventures regardless. The book highlighted interpersonal drama as well as action and adventure, and soon expanded into a large ensemble cast. Karma was soon written out of the series and several new main characters were introduced:
Later additions include:



* Magik (Illyana Rasputin) – Originally introduced in ''Uncanny X-Men'' as Colossus's little sister, was lost in the hell dimension of Limbo for six years in a case of YearInsideHourOutside and emerged as a teenage demon sorceress. Can create teleportation portals through space and time, travelling via Limbo, and also has a magic "Soulsword" that can cuts through magical influences and creatures. Became the series' EnsembleDarkhorse.

to:

* Magik (Illyana Rasputin) – Originally introduced in ''Uncanny X-Men'' as Colossus's little sister, was lost in the hell dimension of Limbo for six years in a case of YearInsideHourOutside and emerged as a teenage demon sorceress. Can create teleportation portals through space and time, travelling via Limbo, and also has a magic "Soulsword" that can cuts through magical influences and creatures. Became the series' EnsembleDarkhorse.




Various stories include [[ComicBook/TheDemonBearSaga the team confronting Dani's fearsome foe the Demon Bear]], a confrontation in Nova Roma with the ancient sorceress Selene, a rivalry with the Hellions (a [[RivalDojos Rival School]] formed by X-adversary Emma Frost), Karma's reappearance under the possession of the Shadow King, the team's death and resurrection at the hands of the godlike being the Beyonder, and a confrontation with Warlock's evil father the Magus. Professor X left the school due to events in ''Uncanny X-Men'' and was replaced as Headmaster by former nemesis turned ally Magneto. Chris Claremont left the series with issue #54, at which time Karma also left the team again.

Louise Simonson took over as the new writer with issue #55, with her run seeing the characters initially seem to regress in age and maturity; however, her run soon took a dark turn with the death of Cypher. Magma left the team around this time as well. Gosamyr, an alien CharmPerson, was added to the team shortly afterwards but written out just as quickly. Four new team members were added in the ''ComicBook/Inferno1988'' crossover, all of whom had been recurring characters in ''ComicBook/XFactor'' and had starred in the miniseries ''X-Terminators'' (both also written by Simonson):



Around the same time, the team broke from Magneto after he made a FaceHeelTurn. Most of the team subsequently became caught up in a long adventure in Asgard, although Rusty and Skids remained on Earth.

Creator/RobLiefeld came aboard as the series' new artist with issue #86 and shot some new energy into the book, as his creative energies would quickly overwhelm the pages – there was nothing else like him at the time, and his extreme linework, flashy cyborgs and armoured characters were very unique in the era before the [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks Iron Age Of Comics]]. The cyborg character named ComicBook/{{Cable}} was soon introduced as a new mentor figure for the team, preaching a more [[DarkerAndEdgier militaristic and extreme]] approach to heroics; Mirage remained behind in Asgard, while Rusty and Skids were brainwashed by the new villain team known as the Mutant Liberation Front.

Louise Simonson's run as writer ended with the crossover ''X-Tinction Agenda'', which saw the death of Warlock and the departure of Wolfsbane to join ComicBook/XFactor. Rob Liefeld took over plotting duties for the book as of issue #98, with Fabian Nicieza scripting the dialogue. Over the course of those final three issues, Liefeld set about transforming the book into the much more edgy and gritty ''ComicBook/XForce'', dropping Sunspot and Rictor from the team while adding ex-Hellion member Warpath as well as his original creations of Domino, Shatterstar and Feral, as well as helping introduce everyone’s favorite Merc with A Mouth, ComicBook/{{Deadpool}}, to the world. ''New Mutants'' ended with issue #100, and ''X-Force'' began with issue #1 four months later. For more on that series, see [[ComicBook/XForce its own page]].

The second ''New Mutants'' series, launched in 2003 and written by Nunzio [=DeFilippis=] and Christina Weir, featured another group of teenaged mutants - air-controlling Wind Dancer, skill-copying Prodigy, super-fast energetic Surge, healer Elixir, emotion-controlling Wallflower, and flying Icarus - but unlike the original New Mutants, they were only part of a [[LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters huge cast of students]] at the Xavier Institute. At first they were notable for their drive to become superheroes, but soon rival groups played a large role in the series. Mirage and Wolfsbane of the original New Mutants had become teachers at Xavier's Institute and had problems coming to terms with the fact they were now the "old guard” in the eyes of the new generation. In 2004 the comic was relaunched as ''Comicbook/NewXMenAcademyX'' – for all tropes relating to this incarnation of the team, see that page.

The third ''New Mutants'' series written by Zeb Wells, reuniting most of the original team, launched in May of 2009. This new series incorporated a few elements from both ''New X-Men'' and the limited series ''X-Infernus'', beginning with the return of Magik and the New Mutants being reassigned to help her blend back into mutant community. This was problematic, considering that, after their last two encounters, the youngest generation of X-Men ''hated her guts''. The team roster quickly expanded with addition of Warlock and return of Cypher. After his defeat at their hand, Legion became their supporting character and unofficial member of the team. The series has been focusing on a larger MythArc about upcoming threat from Limbo, with occasional tie-ins to various [[BatFamilyCrossover X-overs]] and one guest-written tie in to [[ComicBook/DarkReign Siege]].

After Wells' departure, this series was taken first by Creator/MikeCarey, as a part of his ''Age Of X'' storyline, during which he introduced an alternate reality with a much darker history [[spoiler: which was later revealed to be a LotusEaterMachine all present had been dragged into by one of Legion's personalities]], and later by Creator/DanAbnett and Andy Lanning. In face of all their accomplishments Cyclops decided to not disband the team (despite three members leaving as [[spoiler:Karma lost a leg, Cannonball was traumatized by events from Wells and Carey's runs and Magik had to be restrained after she manipulated her friends and almost got them killed for personal vendetta]]) and to make their new mission taking care of all the loose ends that remained unresolved after the threats the X-Men faced and making sure they won't come to haunt them again (in other words, he made them a less lethal and more moral version of the third ''ComicBook/XForce''). This started with the retrieval of [[ComicBook/XMan Nate Grey]], who'd been trapped in the Omega Machine since his encounter with Norman Osborn and was being tortured/used to open portals by Sugar Man. He was rescued, but underwent a significant DePower that chopped his formerly near cosmic levels of power back to 'residual telekinesis'. Lacking other options, he joined the team. This volume lasted until issue 50 where it was cancelled. Much of the team subsequently became cast members in other series as of the "ComicBook/MarvelNOW" relaunch.

The fourth ''New Mutants'' series, written by Jonathan Hickman and Ed Brisson, began in 2019 as part of the ''ComicBook/DawnOfX'' relaunch. It features Magik, Sunspot, Cypher (merged with Warlock), Mirage, Karma, Wolfsbane and Cannonball alongside former ComicBook/GenerationX members Chamber and Mondo together on a mission in outer space; meanwhile, a parallel story on Earth stars Boom-Boom along with former [[ComicBook/NewXMenAcademyX New X-Men]] member Armor and others. For more on this series, see ''ComicBook/NewMutants2019''.

to:

Around the same time, The team's adventures features a mix of interpersonal drama and high-stakes adventure, with Professor X, Magneto, and even Cable serving as mentors for the team broke from Magneto after he made a FaceHeelTurn. Most of at different points in time. ''ComicBook/TheDemonBearSaga'', where the team subsequently became caught up in a long adventure in Asgard, although Rusty and Skids remained on Earth.

Creator/RobLiefeld came aboard as
confronts Dani's fearsome foe the series' new artist with issue #86 and shot some new energy into the book, as his creative energies would quickly overwhelm the pages – there was nothing else like him at the time, and his extreme linework, flashy cyborgs and armoured characters were very unique in the era before the [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks Iron Age Of Comics]]. The cyborg character named ComicBook/{{Cable}} was soon introduced as a new mentor figure for the team, preaching a more [[DarkerAndEdgier militaristic and extreme]] approach to heroics; Mirage remained behind in Asgard, while Rusty and Skids were brainwashed by the new villain team known as the Mutant Liberation Front.

Louise Simonson's run as writer ended with the crossover ''X-Tinction Agenda'', which saw the death of Warlock and the departure of Wolfsbane to join ComicBook/XFactor. Rob Liefeld took over plotting duties for the book as of issue #98, with Fabian Nicieza scripting the dialogue. Over the course of those final three issues, Liefeld set about transforming the book into the much more edgy and gritty ''ComicBook/XForce'', dropping Sunspot and Rictor from the team while adding ex-Hellion member Warpath as well as his original creations of Domino, Shatterstar and Feral, as well as helping introduce everyone’s favorite Merc with A Mouth, ComicBook/{{Deadpool}}, to the world. ''New Mutants'' ended with issue #100, and ''X-Force'' began with issue #1 four months later. For more on that series, see [[ComicBook/XForce
demon bear, has its own page]].

page.

The second ''New Mutants'' series, launched in 2003 and written by Nunzio [=DeFilippis=] and Christina Weir, featured features another group of teenaged mutants - air-controlling Wind Dancer, skill-copying Prodigy, super-fast energetic Surge, healer Elixir, emotion-controlling Wallflower, and flying Icarus - but unlike the original New Mutants, they were are only part of a [[LoadsAndLoadsOfCharacters huge cast of students]] at the Xavier Institute. At first they were notable for their drive to become superheroes, but soon rival groups played a large role in the series. Mirage and Wolfsbane of the original New Mutants had since become teachers at Xavier's Institute and had problems coming to terms with the fact they were now the "old guard” in the eyes of the new generation. In 2004 the comic was relaunched as ''Comicbook/NewXMenAcademyX'' – for all tropes relating to this incarnation of the team, see that page.

The third ''New Mutants'' series written by Zeb Wells, reuniting most of the original team, was launched in May of 2009. It reunites most of the original team. This new series incorporated incorporates a few elements from both ''New X-Men'' and the limited series ''X-Infernus'', beginning with the return of Magik and the New Mutants being reassigned to help her blend back into the mutant community. This was problematic, considering that, after their last two encounters, the youngest generation of X-Men ''hated her guts''. The team roster quickly expanded with addition of Warlock and return of Cypher. After his defeat at their hand, Legion became their supporting character and unofficial member of the team. The series It also has been focusing on a larger MythArc about upcoming threat from Limbo, with occasional tie-ins to various [[BatFamilyCrossover X-overs]] and one guest-written tie in to [[ComicBook/DarkReign Siege]].

After Wells' departure, this series was taken first by Creator/MikeCarey, as a part of his ''Age Of X'' storyline, during which he introduced an alternate reality with a much darker history [[spoiler: which was later revealed to be a LotusEaterMachine all present had been dragged into by one of Legion's personalities]], and later by Creator/DanAbnett and Andy Lanning. In face of all their accomplishments Cyclops decided to not disband the team (despite three members leaving as [[spoiler:Karma lost a leg, Cannonball was traumatized by events from Wells and Carey's runs and Magik had to be restrained after she manipulated her friends and almost got them killed for personal vendetta]]) and to make their new mission taking care of all the loose ends that remained unresolved after the threats the X-Men faced and making sure they won't come to haunt them again (in other words, he made them a less lethal and more moral version of the third ''ComicBook/XForce''). This started with the retrieval of [[ComicBook/XMan Nate Grey]], who'd been trapped in the Omega Machine since his encounter with Norman Osborn and was being tortured/used to open portals by Sugar Man. He was rescued, but underwent a significant DePower that chopped his formerly near cosmic levels of power back to 'residual telekinesis'. Lacking other options, he joined the team.
Siege]]. This volume lasted until issue 50 where it was cancelled. Much of the team subsequently became cast members in other series as of the "ComicBook/MarvelNOW" relaunch.

The fourth ''New Mutants'' series, written by Jonathan Hickman and Ed Brisson, began in 2019 as part of the ''ComicBook/DawnOfX'' relaunch. It features Magik, Sunspot, Cypher (merged with Warlock), Mirage, Karma, Wolfsbane and Cannonball alongside former ComicBook/GenerationX members Chamber and Mondo together on a mission in outer space; meanwhile, a parallel story on Earth stars Boom-Boom along with former [[ComicBook/NewXMenAcademyX New X-Men]] member Armor and others. For more on this series, see ''ComicBook/NewMutants2019''.''ComicBook/NewMutants2019''

A film adaptation focusing on the original team was released in 2019. For that page, see [[Film/TheNewMutants here]].

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%%
%%Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1649714394078734500&page=1
%%Please don't change or remove without starting a new thread.
%%
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/nm_3.png]]



For the movie of the same name based on the team, see [[Film/TheNewMutants here]].

!New Mutants
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/new-mutants-1_1251.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Characters from left to right - Mirage, Cannonball, Wolfsbane, ComicBook/{{Sunspot}} and Karma (on the second plan). And Professor X's giant flying head.]]



!New Mutants Vol. 2
[[quoteright:223:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Naw_X-Men_AX_3892.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:223:Characters clockwise from the bottom: Wind Dancer, Elixir, Surge, Icarus, Prodigy, Wallflower]]



!New Mutants Vol. 3
[[quoteright:228:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/New_Mutants1_6862.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:228:Old school is back to kick some butts]]



!New Mutants Vol. 4
[[quoteright:228:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/newmut2019001_dc11.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:228:Old School... IN SPACE!!!]]
The fourth ''New Mutants'' series, written by Jonathan Hickman and Ed Brisson, began in 2019 as part of the ''ComicBook/DawnOfX'' relaunch. It features Magik, Sunspot, Cypher (merged with Warlock), Mirage, Karma, Wolfsbane and Cannonball alongside former ComicBook/GenerationX members Chamber and Mondo together on a mission in outer space; meanwhile, a parallel story on Earth stars Boom-Boom along with former [[ComicBook/NewXMenAcademyX New X-Men]] member Armor and others.

For more on this series, see ''ComicBook/NewMutants2019''

to:

!New Mutants Vol. 4
[[quoteright:228:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/newmut2019001_dc11.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:228:Old School... IN SPACE!!!]]
The fourth ''New Mutants'' series, written by Jonathan Hickman and Ed Brisson, began in 2019 as part of the ''ComicBook/DawnOfX'' relaunch. It features Magik, Sunspot, Cypher (merged with Warlock), Mirage, Karma, Wolfsbane and Cannonball alongside former ComicBook/GenerationX members Chamber and Mondo together on a mission in outer space; meanwhile, a parallel story on Earth stars Boom-Boom along with former [[ComicBook/NewXMenAcademyX New X-Men]] member Armor and others.

others. For more on this series, see ''ComicBook/NewMutants2019''''ComicBook/NewMutants2019''.

Top