Uncanny X-Men Omnibus Vol. 2, The (Uncanny X-Men, 2)

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Uncanny X-Men #228-238, Annual #12; New Mutants #62-70, Annual #4; X-Factor #27-32, Annual #3; material from Marvel Age Annual #4 and Marvel Fanfare #40 Manning "1990s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 255: " X-Men #1 [was] the best selling comic book in the history of the medium, selling well over eight million copies." Uncanny X-Men #144-153, Annual #5; Avengers Annual #10; Bizarre Adventures #27; material from Marvel Fanfare #1-4 In the last few issues of Uncanny X-Men collected here, Kitty’s parents decide to withdraw her from Xavier’s School for Gifted Youngsters so she can instead attend a Massachusetts school run by the Hellfire Club. Storm decides to accompany Kitty to the new school to make sure she’s okay, but as it turns out, that’s exactly what the Hellfire Club expected.

Crossovers continued through the 1990s. The " Fatal Attractions" crossover of 1993 saw the X-Men battle Magneto again, and the " Phalanx Covenant" story of 1994 focused mostly on the techno-organic Phalanx. Uncanny X-Men briefly ceased publication during the " Age of Apocalypse" storyline in 1995, which dealt with an alternative present [56] created by a time-travelling assassin killing Xavier; it was replaced by Astonishing X-Men. Lobdell was writing X-Men as well from 1995. Sunu, Steve (October 23, 2012). "X-Position: Gillen Wraps Uncanny X-Men". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on June 21, 2013. Scott Summers/Cyclops, James "Logan" Howlett/Wolverine, Alex Summers/Havok, Jamie Madrox/the Multiple Man, Illyana Rasputin/Magik, Danielle Moonstar/Mirage, Sean Cassidy/the Banshee, Hope Summers, Cain Marko/the Juggernaut

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The series was replaced with Astonishing X-Men for four months during the event. It featured Clarice Ferguson/Blink, Kevin Sydney/Morph, Anna Marie Lehnsherr/Rogue, Victor Creed/Sabretooth, Shiro Yoshida/Sunfire, and Kyle Gibney/Wild Child. X-Men #54–66, 67–93 (covers only); Amazing Adventures (vol. 2) #11–17; Marvel Team-Up #4; Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #150, #161 John Byrne is distinguished professor of energy and climate policy and director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy (CEEP) at the University of Delaware. He is also chairman of the board of the Foundation for Renewable Energy and Environment. He has contributed since 1992 to Working Group III of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and shares the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize with the panel's authors. He is editor of Transaction's book series Energy and Environmental Policy. Iceman made a guest appearance in Amazing Spider-Man#92 (Jan. 1971), where he battles Spider-Man after mistakenly assuming he abducted Gwen Stacy. Later, after realizing his error, they team up against corrupt politician, Sam Bullitt. [18] Iceman appears alone once again in Marvel Team-Up #23 (July 1974), where he teams up with the Human Torch to battle the Equinox. Cyclops, Marvel Girl, and Angel also make a brief appearance. [19]

Warren Worthington III/the Archangel, Scott Summers/Cyclops, Jean Grey, James "Logan" Howlett/Wolverine Jean Grey was replaced by the Phoenix Force from issues #101-137. This was a retcon that was only revealed years later. Uncanny X-Men #304; X-Factor #92; X-Force #25; X-Men (vol. 2) #25; Wolverine (vol. 2) #75; Excalibur #71 Starting the collection off with these stories really emphasizes how good Claremont is when he’s given a long, uninterrupted stretch where he can set things up over a long period and build tension into these massive moments that will eventually become legendary. Daniels, Les (1991). "The Marvel Age (1961–1970)". Marvel: Five Fabulous Decades of the World's Greatest Comics. New York, New York: Harry N. Abrams. p.111. ISBN 9780810938212. The X-Men, a comic book series featuring a very different sort of superhero group, made its debut simultaneously with The Avengers in September 1963.

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Uncanny X-Men (1981) #333-337; X-Men (1991) #53-57; Onslaught: X-Men #1; Onslaught: Marvel Universe #1; Onslaught: Epilogue #1; Avengers (1963) #401; Fantastic Four (1961) #415; Wolverine (1988) #104 and Cable (1993) #35 X-Men: Messiah Complex (one-shot); Uncanny X-Men #492–494; X-Men #205–207; New X-Men #44–46; X-Factor #25–27; X-Men: Messiah Complex – Mutant Files Uncanny X-Men (1963) #194-209 & Annual 9, New Mutant Special Edition (1985) #1, Nightcrawler (1985) #1-4, Longshot (1985) #1-6, and material from Marvel Fanfare (1982) #33. The second Option -my favorite one- shared by a fellow collector on Discord, would be to include it all in the Phoenix Omnibus Vol 2, along with some Phoenix centric issue. The mapping, that he also shared, would be the following (with the Epic issues in bold):

As part of Marvel NOW!, a new volume of Uncanny X-Men was launched in February 2013 with an April 2013 cover date, [69] written by Brian Michael Bendis, who is also writing another X-Men title, All-New X-Men, and drawn by Chris Bachalo. [70] It features Cyclops and remnants of his Extinction Team recruiting new mutants to help them prepare for what Cyclops believes to be an inevitable revolution, coinciding events of the first All-New X-Men story arc. [71] This volume saw Cyclops leading his team to an abandoned Weapon X facility to train new recruits and prepare for impending war against the humans, who see Cyclops as a terrorist's due to his actions in Avengers Vs. X-Men. Eventually, Kitty Pryde and the time-displaced X-Men join his cause after facing a team of X-Men from a dystopian future. [72] It lasted 36 issues, with the final issue reverting to the legacy numbering of Uncanny X-Men #600. Scott Summers/Cyclops, Ororo Munroe/Storm, Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler, James "Logan" Howlett/Wolverine, Piotr "Peter" Rasputin/Colossus, Katherine Anne "Kitty" Pryde/Ariel Uncanny X-Men #132–153, Annual #4–5; Avengers Annual #10; Marvel Fanfare #1–4; Marvel Treasury Edition #26–27; Marvel Team-Up #100; material from Bizarre Adventures #27; Phoenix: The Untold Story (one-shot)

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Uncanny X-Men #239–243; New Mutants #71–73; X-Factor #33–40, material from Annual #4; X-Terminators #1–4 Sanderson "1970s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 145: "[ X-Men #66] would be the series' last issue by writer Roy Thomas and artist Sal Buscema."