His skeleton, being coated with adamantium, would survive. He'd probably regenerate from that. It happened during Civil War, when Nitro reduced him to nothing but a skeleton.
Sweet fuck, that was retarded.
X-Men X-Pert, my blog where I talk about X-Men comics.He would die. Being a mammal, animal, heterotroph, Wolverine's cells require oxygen to respire. No respiration, no regeneration. DEATH!
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Didn't that one get an Author's Saving Throw that he was actually saved by some sort of Angel of Death or something? I could swear I heard that somewhere.
edited 1st Oct '12 7:10:43 PM by HamburgerTime
Sort of. Basically, it was revealed that, every time he "died," he could fight an Angel of Death to have his soul returned to his body. Of course, if his body couldn't heal itself, that wouldn't do him much good, as pointed out in the story.
So, his body was still healing itself.
X-Men X-Pert, my blog where I talk about X-Men comics.He was a Mary sue the minute he they decided to introduce his fourteenth old flame. He is as small as Little Jeanne, hairier than A-Train, doesn't bathe, should be a terminal alcoholic and is prone to random fits of berserk rage. How does that package translate into "sleeping around" with anything but prostitutes?
Modified Ura-nage, Torture RackDave Cockrum originally wanted Nightcrawler to be the Marty Stu, believe it or not. Wolverine was slated to be killed off in his third issue with the team because he was deemed too similar to Thunderbird; of course they killed Thunderbird instead because they decided his powers were less interesting.
Canucklehead John Byrne also fought to keep Wolverine on the team.
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It's quite obvious from the Cockrum issues that Nightcrawler is the artists favourite, he's drawn in interesting positions whenever possible and he's got the biggest role outside of what Claremont then considered to be the core three X-Men. He also was the first New X-Man to have some presence in the wider MU. Wolverine and Colossus really don't have much panel time.
As for Wolverine; he should be easy to kill. Anything that his adamantium skeleton wouldn't protect him from and would kill a person quickly should be fatal to him.
Am I a good man or a bad man?I liked it when he was just scrappy and, despite not being nearly the most physically powerful guy, had an array of powers that made him a credible threat to even folks much more powerful than himself. One of the things I like about Hellboy, for instance, is that Mignola lets him get kicked around alot. Wolverine used to be like that, he'd get the crap beat out of him, LOOK like he was getting the crap beat out of him, but he wouldn't lay down. Now, he just seems like he can wade through scores of Eternals while stifling a yawn.
@Post 11: All Girls Want Bad Boys?
Also, would adamantium really withstand the sun? It's the goddamn sun, for crying out lout!
Ukrainian Red CrossOkay, so how precisely does Wolvie's "rapid healing" work? Can he heal AN Ything, or would sufficiently massive trauma kill him? If, for instance, you disintegrated his heart, would his brain die from lack of oxygen or would he just flash grow a new heart?

For some reason, this has been on my mind today.
Ukrainian Red Cross