From Dark X-Men Vol. 2 #004, “Up Jumped the Devil”
Art by Jonas Scharf and Frank Martin
Written by Steve Foxe

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From Dark X-Men Vol. 2 #004, “Up Jumped the Devil”
Art by Jonas Scharf and Frank Martin
Written by Steve Foxe
A preview of Dark X-Men #1
DARK X-MEN #1
WELCOME TO THE DARK X-MEN… HOPE THE WORLD SURVIVES THE EXPERIENCE! Following the explosive events of the Hellfire Gala, MADELYNE PRYOR realizes the world needs the X-Men now more than ever. HAVOK and GAMBIT have served on the team before…but never one that looks like this! And how does GIMMICK, breakout star of MARVEL’S VOICES: PRIDE, fall under the Goblin Queen’s sway? Find out in the most horrific installment of the X-Men saga yet!
Written by: Steve Foxe Art by: Jonas Scharf, Frank Martin Cover by: Stephen Segovia, Rain Beredo Page Count: 36 Pages Release Date: August 16, 2023
I...WOW. That's dark for a Marvel comic in the early 70s. He just flash fried an entire street full of people going about their business in broad daylight. That instantly knocks him up a BUNCH of notches on the supervillain scale.
Obscure Marvel fancast of the day: Brett Michaels as Silas King aka Solarr! Silas King was a drug smuggler and, unbeknownst to him, a latent mutant. When his van broke down in the Mojave desert, he nearly died from the heat, but the same sun that nearly killed him also activated his latent ability to absorb solar energy and discharge it as heat blasts. Calling himself Solarr (yes, with two Rs) he began using his powers for common crimes such as bank-robbing, which brought him into conflict with Captain America and other heroes…and into partnerships with other villains such as Klaw. This eventually landed him in Project Pegasus, a prison for super-powered criminals where they were also studied by scientists in hopes of developing alternate forms of energy. Solarr was killed by another inmate during a jail break. Solarr was not a nice or moral man, and was in fact murderous and cruel in pursuit of his greed, but it was a sad ending for him nonetheless. Though he was never an enemy to the X-Men in the comics, he appeared as an antagonist in the 1990s X-Men animated series. In this version, he led a trio of mutants consisting of himself, Toad, and a teleporter named Chet Lambert who was unique to the cartoon. The three of them took over a mutant community in order to seize its gold mine for themselves until they were stopped by Cyclops. Marvel wikis and other online resources describe them as a mutant supremascist group that called themselves The Children of the Shadow, but they never called themselves this and cared nothing for mutant politics (in fact, it was other mutants they were terrorizing and exploiting) In the animated version, Solarr’s real name was changed from Silas King to Bill Braddock, but he has no relationship to Betsy Braddock/Psylocke and her siblings.
Son of a- *Pulls up Google*
The SCP Foundation's 'top-secret' archives, declassified for your enjoyment.
Shortform goi format about cultural appropriation.
Need to be somewhere that burns.
(Dark X-Men #1)
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Whiskey Kiss by ProwlingThunder Silas x Quinn Additional Tags:Alternate Universe - Canon Divergence, Jaegers (Pacific Rim), Drift Compatibility, Jaeger Pilots, Alternate Universe - Fusion, Pre-Vault, Soldier Boys Summary: On paper, he and Quinn don't mesh up. The dynamic isn't right, according to science and psyche profiles.