从北美某证券公司转入股票到IB详解
IB的两种转头寸方法：ACATS（自动客户账户转账服务）及FOP（免支付）都是免费的转入头寸的方法，具体介绍请参考下面链接：
选择“头寸转账”即可看到详细的解释。
北美有一些小的公司，他们自己不做结算，而是通过别的清算公司结算，所以他们的公司名字没有列在FOP的列表中（选择FOP转入头寸时即可看到列表）。您需要给该第三方的客服热线致电，询问得到其DTC号码，即四位数的一个类似“Part.＃
0158”的号码。
ACATS是自动处理的，FOP则需要在最后一步打印出来notice给你要转出的这个证券公司，由他们发起来转入到IB你的多头股票头寸。
关于选择名单里的哪个名字：
ACATS：咨询确认其DTC号码后，找到该号码对应的名字（有时候公司网站及注册名字和名单上列的名字有差异，以四位数的Part号码为准。
FOP：当找不到名字的时候，虽然没有某个你要转出的这个小公司的名字，但是根据四位数DTC(PART)号码，我们可以找到该号码就是其应该的选项。
别忘了最后打印notice，给要转出的那个公司来操作。
最后一个是费用问题：
两个选项ACATS及FOP的方式下，接收方IB都免费。
但是根据这个链接：&发出方公司的收费会有不同。有的公司DTC
Out收$10.00/security，有的收25，（不清楚是每种股票，还是各种股票一起）。但一般来说自动转入股票的方式ACAT
Out的收费都相对高些，在$50.00左右。
所以，看上去还是FOP的方式省钱些。不过，这个需要您具体跟汇出方那边的客服确认这点。
关于：Depository Trust Company (DTC)
由银行及证券商设立的公司，负责保管证券、安排递交与收件过程、以及交割付款。
转美股头寸的具体步骤：
登陆您的账户管理=&Funds management=&Position
Transfer，然后按照如下链接中的指示完成您的ACATS转账请求：&
（只需要提供您在XXX美股经纪公司帐户的账户号码，和要转进来的头寸信息即可）&
在按照如链接所显示的过程填写完头寸转账说明后，IB就会自动将您在XXX公司的股票等头寸转过来了。这样比较方便。&
FOP和ACAT的比较：
FOP只能转美国的多头股票，而ACAT则可以转美国的多头+空头股票， 期权，以及现金。
ACAT的另一个好处是IB自动帮您把头寸转过来，而FOP则需要您在账户管理里填写转头寸过来的信息后，再请XXX美股经纪商的监管方把你的头寸转过来。所以总的来说ACAST比较方便。&
如您有什么问题，欢迎您来电我们盈透上海代表处咨询。(021)
已投稿到：
以上网友发言只代表其个人观点，不代表新浪网的观点或立场。From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
X-Force is a fictional team of
appearing in
published by , most commonly in association with the . Conceived by writer/illustrator , the team first appeared in
#100 (April ) and soon afterwards was featured in its own series called X-Force. The group was originally a revamped version of the 1980s team, the .
X-Force's first leader was the
. An offshoot of the , X-Force takes a more
and aggressive approach towards its enemies compared to the X-Men.
The X-Force series was successful in the early 1990s, but its popularity waned after Liefeld left, which caused Marvel to implement several reforms to the title from
with varying degrees of success. Low sales on the X-Force series eventually prompted Marvel to revamp the title in 2001 with a new cast in the form of a group of self-interested young mutants who were gathered together by a corporation to become media stars and used the name X-Force. X-Force was canceled with #129 and relaunched as , which coincided with a similar rebranding of the team in the story. After X-Statix was canceled with #26, Marvel reunited the original X-Force team for a six-issue 2004
plotted and drawn by Liefeld.
In –, during the
crossover, a new version of the X-Force team was formed with
leading a more militaristic
branch of the X-Men. This squad would form the basis for a new X-Force series starting February 2008 by writers
and , plus
as the artist. The series came to a conclusion in September
as part of the
storyline that ran through various X-titles. The title was then relaunched in October 2010 as
as the creative team and Wolverine, , , , , and
as the initial roster.
The Uncanny X-Force series ended at issue #35 in
and was once again relaunched as Uncanny X-Force vol. 2 as part of , with a new team led by
and Psylocke, written by Sam Humphries. A concurrent X-Force book written by Dennis Hopeless, , was released at the same time, bringing Cable back into the X-Force fold. The two series ended in 2014 after a crossover between the two titled "Vendetta". A new X-Force (vol. 4), was launched featuring a black-ops squad composed of Cable, Psylocke, Fantomex and , written by
X-Force was created by illustrator Rob Liefeld after he started penciling
comic book in 1989 with #86. The popularity of Liefeld’s art led to him taking over the plotting duties on the book.[] With help from writer , who provided the dialogue for Liefeld’s plots, Liefeld transformed the New Mutants into X-Force in New Mutants #100, the book's final issue. Liefeld and Nicieza launched X-Force in August 1991. Rob Liefeld obtained the name for the series from an unknown artist at a convention a few months prior to its release. With the aid of a multiple-variant poly-bagged card, the book sold a record 5 million copies[], and remains the second highest selling American comic book of all time, surpassed only by Jim Lee's X-Men book that same summer with 8 million copies.[] The original line-up of the team included , , , , ,
and . In later issues, X-Force's roster would include ,
The main opponents of X-Force during its first year were the
, led by , a masked mutant with a mysterious link to Cable. Early issues also featured the wise-cracking mercenary , the immortal , and a new version of the .
Propelled by Liefeld's art, X-Force became one of Marvel’s bestselling comic books immediately after its debut. The series rivaled
and Uncanny X-Men in popularity, particularly with the adolescent demographic.[]
responded to X-Force's popularity by introducing an X-Force action figure line alongside its X-Men action figure line. Liefeld illustrated the series up to #9 and stopped plotting it after #12 as Liefeld had become increasingly frustrated that he did not own the characters he created and that his art was being used on a variety of
while he received little .[] Along with six other popular Marvel artists, Liefeld left Marvel Comics in 1992 to form .
X-Force continued with Nicieza writing and
illustrating. Nicieza, who also wrote X-Men, vol. 2, helped plot the
storyline that overlapped into most X-Men related books in the fall of 1992. In that story, Stryfe frames Cable for an assassination attempt on the X-Men’s founder , leading to a clash between the X-Men and X-Force. The crossover boosted Cable's popularity, despite the character's apparent death in X-Force #18, leading to his own solo series being launched in 1993.
After X-Cutioner’s Song, X-Force continued under Nicieza and Capullo, and later pencilled by . Having temporarily lost their leader, X-Force attempted to develop an identity of their own. The team gradually developed into a
after Cable's return in #25, and the title regularly combined soap opera plot threads, such as romance and Siryn's alcoholism, with violent action. Nicieza fleshed out previously unknown elements of each character's history, including Siryn's family in Ireland, Rictor's in Mexico, and Cannonball's in Kentucky, as well as the mysterious origins of Shatterstar. This period also saw the reintroduction of characters from the group's New Mutants days, such as
and , , and
and . A long-simmering sub-plot about
and the disappearance of Sunspot came to a climax just as the book went on hiatus for the
crossover event in 1995.
Due to falling sales,[] X-Force emerged from the Age of Apocalypse event with a new creative team of writer
and illustrator , who significantly revised the team with issue #44. Loeb introduced new team uniforms, had the team move in with the X-Men at the , and placed emphasis on character-driven stories with fewer fight scenes. Rictor quit the team and Cannonball joined the X-Men. , a super-strong
mutant who possessed the mind of a child, joined the team. Loeb's stories included revelations about Shatterstar’s origin and the transformation of Boomer (formerly Boom Boom) into the more aggressive Meltdown. Fan response was generally positive.[]
In , writer , portrayed the team as carefree walkers exploring the open road and had X-Force break away from Cable and the X-Men. The roster of that incarnation was Meltdown, Siryn, Sunspot, Warpath, and Danielle Moonstar.
In , Moore and new artist
had X-Force move to a new headquarters in , returned Cannonball and later Domino to the team, and added , a mutant who could disrupt electronic equipment. However, towards the end of this run, sales on the title began to fall drastically.[]
Writer , who was known for his dark, cynical style, revamped three books, (X-Force, Generation X, and X-Man), as part of the
revamp of the X-Men series of titles in . Ellis' stint on X-Force, co-written by
and illustrated by , saw Bedlam, Cannonball, Meltdown, and Warpath become a
superhero team under the leadership of , a British mutant and former intelligence agent who could shoot burning blades of energy from his fingers. Sales remained about the same despite the changes in creators.
In early , the X-Force title was completely reimagined by writer
and artist , who replaced the existing incarnation of the team with an entirely different group of mutants using the X-Force name. In X-Force #115, Bedlam, Cannonball, Meltdown, and Warpath all appear to die in an explosion, though all subsequently return. The next issue, #116, saw the introduction of a new, sardonically toned X-Force consisting of colorfully dressed and emotionally immature young mutants put together and marketed to be media superstars. X-Force was canceled with #129 in late
and replaced with the retitled
series in late 2002.
In 2004, Marvel released a new six-issue X-Force miniseries, once again plotted and illustrated by Liefeld, with dialogue by Nicieza, that gathered many of the characters featured in the first X-Force, to critical panning yet decent sales.[] Some controversy arose from Liefeld's insertion of over ten pages from previous unpublished comic books (Weapon X and Cable: First Contact) with word balloons edited to make them fit the X-Force storyline.[] It was subsequently followed with a four-issue prequel X-Force: Shatterstar miniseries.
Cover of X-Force vol. 3, #1 (April 2008); art by
A new X-Force ongoing series was launched in February 2008, written by
and drawn by .
forms a black ops incarnation of X-Force that uses lethal force to permanently deal with threats against mutants. , ,
form the starting lineup, with ,
joining soon after. Yost had at one point stated that Deadpool would join the cast to bring more diversity to the team, but this did not happen until after his run and the launch of Uncanny X-Force. This team does battle Red Hulk and his team, consisting of , ,
and , as they try to hunt down Domino.
X-Force was replaced in October 2010 with
and . This new series introduces team members , , and . According to Remender, "This is a group of characters that have had their souls stained by evil forces in the past, a common thread connecting them. They've already made the hard com they've all taken life."
The title had a three-issue "" tie-in mini-series, written by , with art by . As of Issue #34, 31 characters were killed and 14 of them were from the "Age of Apocalypse" timeline.
As part of , two new X-Force series would replace Remender's Uncanny X-Force. Prior to their announcement, the two titles were teased by a single word and the book's creative team: "Wanted" with
and "Killers" with
and . "Wanted" was first revealed to be the brand new "Cable and X-Force" with "Killers" later revealed to be a relaunched "Uncanny X-Force."
Cable and X-Force, written by Dennis Hopeless and penciled by Salvador Larroca, featured Cable on the run after awakening from a coma in the post- world. Harkening back to the early days of the original X-Force, Cable would lead an outlaw X-Force team consisting of , , ,
and , whose missions of stopping huge tragedies before they happen puts them at odds with the newly formed , led by Cable's uncle, .
The relaunched Uncanny X-Force was written by Sam Humphries and penciled by Ron Garney, and featured a -led team with an initial roster of , , and Cluster. They would be joined by
as they sought to locate a psychic mutant girl who had been kidnapped.
As part of the "All-New Marvel NOW!" campaign, a new volume of X-Force was launched in February 2014, replacing Cable and X-Force and Uncanny X-Force vol. 2. It features a team of Cable, Psylocke, Fantomex, Dr. Nemesis, and , written by
writer . The title has ended with 15 issues.
The team's first mission has them investigating the theft of
head from a
base. The trail leads back to the Purifiers, led by
and the mysterious . They attach Bastion's head to the body of a Nimrod unit, to use the revived Bastion in their "holy war" against mutantkind. Bastion retrieves an offspring of the technarch
from the ocean floor and revives several deceased X-Men villains, including ,
and , by infecting their corpses with the Technarch Transmode Virus. The virus allows Bastion a degree of mental control over the revived corpses. He also infects two living subjects with the virus:
During X-Force's raid on a Purifer base, Risman holds Wolfsbane hostage. While Wolverine calls for the team to stand down, X-23 decides Risman is bluffing and activates a concealed detonator that sets off a series of powerful explosives. The explosion brings most of the base down around them, but Risman is able to escape with Wolfsbane during the chaos. Wolverine later admonishes Laura for being so reckless with the lives of her teammates and for allowing Rahne to be kidnapped. After interrogating and killing numerous Purifiers, X-Force finds Rahne held in a warehouse, barely alive. Angel retrieves Elixir to heal Rahne, who wakes up soon after. Laura then catches the scent of Elixir's and Angel's blood, and runs off to help them. She reaches the room just in time to see Wolfsbane standing above Angel with his severed wings in her jaws. While in the Purifiers' custody, Rahne had been brainwashed by her deranged father, Reverend Craig, causing her to go berserk at the sight of an angelic figure. Wolfsbane savagely attacks Laura before handing over Angel's wings to the Purifiers.
Elixir heals both his and Angel's wounds, then discovers that Angel's wings aren't organic and can't be regrown. Angel transforms into , complete with metallic wings. Archangel wounds Wolverine and X-23 before taking off toward the Purifiers' base, sensing his old wings. Meanwhile, the Purifiers use samples of Angel's stolen wings to develop techno-organic wings for their soldiers, giving them similar abilities to Archangel. The group of Purifiers given wings is dubbed "The Choir." X-Force pursues Archangel to the Purifiers' base and slaughters most of The Choir, while Risman discovers Eli Bard absorbing the Technarch offspring into his hand. X-23 kills Risman with a headshot, and briefly fights Eli. Eli overpowers her, but is prevented from killing her when Warpath stabs him, causing him to flee. Wolverine takes on Bastion, who deems the threat posed by Wolverine "unacceptable" and retreats. Afterwards, X-Force finds Archangel unconscious and in human form, complete with feathered wings. Wolverine informs Cyclops of the turn of events, and Cyclops asks which of X-Force's targets should be next.
Once X-Force regroups at Angel's Aerie, they test the reactions of Rahne and Angel to one another. Rahne reverts to full feral form upon seeing Angel, who responds by transforming into Archangel. Wolverine and Elixir restrain Wolfsbane while Cyclops talks down Archangel, who has trouble controlling his Apocalypse-like mentality while in his transformed state. Laura calls in the
to erase Elixir's memories of X-Force, to help them remain covert. Before they do so, Angel informs them of a live telecast featuring Graydon Creed, who claims an L.M.D. was assassinated in his place and publicly denounces mutants once more. Cyclops assembles X-Force, including Elixir, and unexpectedly declares the Vanisher as their next target.
It is revealed that , a former Marauder, contacted Cyclops about a break-in at an old lab of
that held an altered version of the . While in pursuit of the Vanisher, the team runs into Domino, who joins forces with them to recover the Legacy Virus. After cornering Vanisher and inducing an inoperable brain tumor (courtesy of Elixir) to ensure his cooperation, Vanisher reveals he lost the virus while escaping from a horde of Marauder clones that were awakened after the death of Sinister. X-Force returns to the lab and kill the cloned Marauders inside. Domino retrieves the virus, only to be confronted by 's shocktroopers, who have come to take the virus for themselves. X-23 is injected with the virus while doing battle, and runs toward a nearby molten vat to destroy herself (thus destroying the virus). Elixir catches Laura as she jumps, and uses his healing powers to purge her of the virus, declaring that his purpose in X-Force is to ensure no more of his friends will die. With Vanisher in tow, X-Force returns home.
Meanwhile, Warpath returns to his tribe's reservation at Camp Verde to visit his brother's grave, but discovers the empty graves of his entire tribe before being violently attacked by the . Just as he's about to be killed, Warpath is saved by , who offers to teach him how to kill a demon. After engaging the Demon Bear in battle once more, Ghost Rider realizes the demon is reacting to pain caused by a dagger embedded in its body. Once Warpath removes the dagger, the demon is revealed to be the spirit guides of Warpath's tribe, corrupted by the black magic of the dagger. These spirits grant Warpath a vision that reveals the history of the man responsible for digging up the graves of his tribe: Eli Bard. Warpath returns home and tells X-Force what the spirits showed him, which ends with the revelation that Eli is using the Technarch Transmode Virus to revive dead mutants as an offering to his queen, .
Soon after,
mysteriously dies after losing control of her powers and killing hundreds of civilians. Cyclops realizes this was likely caused by the mutated Legacy Virus, and assembles X-Force to deal with the situation. Cyclops also reveals he's in the process of tracking down , and gives each of them a time-travel device that will be remotely activated when
determines Cable's exact location in the timestream.
loses control of his powers soon after, resulting in a similar massacre. While escaping the explosion, Archangel spots the Leper Queen and informs Cyclops. Once ,
are kidnapped, the Stepford Cuckoos use
to track them down. Hellion and Surge are injected with the altered Legacy Virus and teleported out just as X-Force storm the Leper Queen's base. As Wolverine questions the Leper Queen, Cyclops informs him that Cable has been found and X-Force is being sent after him. Despite Wolverine's protests, Cyclops activates the time-travel devices, sending X-Force forward in time before they can kill the Leper Queen.
X-Force is involuntarily sent to the future to retrieve
and Hope. The landscape is a barren, ravaged area, and the team quickly encounters danger.
has been defeated, and
controls this future. X-Force and Cable struggle to save Hope from Bishop and Stryfe.
Not Forgotten takes place directly after X-Force's return to the present. X-23 emerges from the timestream just in time to save
from being killed by the . Seconds after she kills the Leper Queen, both she and Boom Boom are taken into custody by agents of H.A.M.M.E.R. At the United Nations, Hellion and Surge are rescued from the Sapien League by Wolverine, Archangel and Elixir. Boom Boom is freed from H.A.M.M.E.R. custody by Warpath, while X-23 is returned to The Facility. She wakes up to find her left arm severed by , wielding a chain saw. Before she can cut off the right arm, Kimura is shot by Agent Morales. Agent Young is revealed to be a member of The Facility that infiltrated H.A.M.M.E.R. to acquire the intel that Morales had on X-23. When Young tries to recruit Morales into The Facility, she rejects his offer by beating him unconscious. In the present, X-23 and Morales make their way to a Facility lab that holds mass amounts of the chemical trigger that forces X-23 to kill. While inside the room, X-23 cuts the claws out of her severed arm and gives them to Morales for safekeeping. She lights a Molotov cocktail of sorts which sets the sprinkler system off. The Facility soldiers finish cutting through to Laura just as Kimura realizes the sprinklers are spraying the Trigger Scent everywhere. X-23 goes feral and kills all the soldiers in her way. She gets to the Facility head's office just as the sprinklers start spraying water, washing away the scent. Kimura manages to club Laura from behind and then kills the Facility head, planning on framing Laura for it. Agent Morales arrives and sets Kimura on fire to distract her while she and Laura make her escape. Morales reveals she rigged the place to explode and they get out in time. The rest of X-Force arrives and takes Laura and her severed claws home, leading into the events of Necrosha.
X-Force is involved in the battle against Selene's resurrected mutant forces on Utopia, until Cyclops sends them to Genosha to kill Selene.
They arrive at Necrosha and manage to rescue Warpath, who then leads them in battle against a god-like Selene, and manage to kill her using an old ritual of Warpath's tribe. Wolverine tells Cyclops that Warpath, X-23, Wolfsbane and Elixir are out of the team, but Cyclops insists that X-Force will be needed more than ever in the time ahead.
X-Force is joined by Cable and Cypher on a time-traveling mission to stop an invasion of Nimrods sent from a possible dystopian future. As Cable only has one use remaining on his time-traveling device, it is believed to be a one-way suicide mission. After they complete their mission and Cable sacrifices himself to return X-Force to the present, Hope's mutant powers emerge and she destroys Bastion. After the battle, Logan is confronted by Storm about X-Force. She tells Logan that he never should have involved James, Rahne and Laura, and Logan tells her that he never wanted them involved, but doesn't regret what they did. Logan tells Laura that she's out and to figure out what she wants from life. Afterward, Logan discusses the future of X-Force with Cyclops, who decides to disband the team. Logan meets with his new team a short time later, consisting of himself, Archangel, Fantomex, Psylocke and Deadpool, deciding to run a new X-Force team without the knowledge of Cyclops or the other X-Men.[]
The new X-force consists of Cable, Marrow (who despite losing her powers during M-Day is repowered using a psychic headband), Psylocke, Fantomex, and Dr. Nemesis. They are investigating an explosion in Alexandria that put Hope Summers into a coma and find a new mutant nicknamed Meme, since she can only communicate through computers, as her body is comatose. They discover Russian billionaire Yevgeny-Malevitch Volga is behind Alexandria explosion and the kidnapping. He has been kidnapping mutants and supercharging them with kinetic energy and making them into human bombs. While in Paris, they pretend to kill a mutant that can read the minds of cats, so the French secret mutant forces, Le Bureaus Discret, will come to investigate, then they kidnap Le Necrogateur, a mutant that can read the minds of the deceased. Using his powers they find Volga's headquarters and that Volga found a mutant that can teleport between dimensions. Threatening the death of his family, they force the teleporting mutant to bring back a powerful weapon from Earth 1287, that creates super soldiers but greatly decreases their lifespan. During the attack on Volga's base Marrow discovers that she was pregnant during M-Day and volunteered to get her powers back, but at the cost of her pregnancy. She has a mental breakdown and X-Force is captured. It seems all is lost when Cable is super-charged and blown up by Volga. It turns out that Cable was present at Alexandria and it was him and Hope that caused the explosion when he was supercharged by Volga's henchman. Hope mimicked his powers and the chemicals caused her to fall into a coma. Cable survived the explosions since he wasn't really there—Dr. Nemesis keeps Cable locked in stasis and creates a clone of him everyday and uploads his memories. The Cable and Dr. Nemesis attack Volga's base again and teleports his supercharged henchmen into outer space and then Volga seems to commit suicide by super-charging himself and killing the Cable clone again, but Marrow creates a bone shield to protect the team. Volga's spirit survives the explosion and another Cable clone emerges from the X-Force base to mourn over Hope, who was able to manifest herself in a digital avatar by copying the powers of a brain-dead mutant, Meme. Psylocke is able to discover the switch with her psychic powers, but promises Hope that she won't tell Cable.
Cable and the X-Force are barely survived their ordeal with Volga track a team of British special forces into the desert. The team is tracking terrorists known as the Quaddees. It turns out Volga sold his tech to both the British and the Quaddees. X-Force begins abducting the team, but are attacked by , , and
from . Soon the Quaddees kidnap one member of the team, so the three groups decide to work together. Psylocke is able to find out that the super-powered British Special forces team will all die soon from Volga's tech, so the team sacrifices themselves so MI-13 and X-Force can escape. They also learn that there's a secret organization called the Yellow Eye spying on all mutants, who also kidnapped Domino. This series also
multiple X-Men backstories with the introduction of . His power is to immediately be forgot by anybody who speaks with him and to be completely unnoticed by people around him unless he acknowledges them. Only Xavier knows of his existence—even setting a psychic alarm clock to check in with ForgetMeNot every hour to remind him somebody remembers him. He hangs around the X-Mansion repelling attackers and saving the X-Men multiple times, without them realizing it and blaming it on dumb luck or . Dr. Nemesis, using an algorithm based on blurs in camera footage and missing toilet paper at the X-Mansion creates a teleporter to bring ForgetMeNot to the X-Force base on an abandoned SHIELD Helicarrier. The team has great difficulty catching ForgetMeNot, since whenever he hides they forgot about him then take a coffee break, where a prereorded video by Dr. Nemesis plays reminding them to find ForgetMeNot. This turns into a viscous cycle, almost like a , until ForgetMeNot realizes that he was brought here to trick the Yellow Eye spybots (which look like tiny gnats) into allowing himself to be tracked, place a reverse tracking beacon on one and then the drone will forget him immediately and not self-destruct. T however, Fantomex then kills ForgetMeNot. Stating that he knew about him all the time since he has three brains and nanobots in his brain. Fantomex says he does it because he is evil and bored. The ships cleaning bots sweep away ForgetMeNot's body and Dr. Nemesis forgets speaking with him and assumes he figured out how to track the spybots on his own.
The team attacks the Yellow Eye base, but during the battle Meme/Hope Summers hacks into Fantomex's consciousness, thanks to his nanobot brain, in order to learn why he broke up with her. He then reveals that he knew Hope Summers was posing as Meme. He then betrays the team and plans to use the Yellow Eye tracking technology to find his missing clones (Cluster and Weapon XIII). Luckily, it turns out Domino was brainwashed by the Yellow Eye, but Meme was able hack into her and free her. She then shoots Fantomex in the head. It turns out Yellow Eye is actually , who reveals that Meme is actually Hope Summers to the rest of the team. Cable debates using the Yellow Eye Technology, but Psylocke wants the facility destroyed. They don't have time to debate since a second clone of Cable was already at the facility with Dr. Nemesis tracking Volga during the prior fight. The team doesn't have time to debate the morality since Fantomex was able to recode Volga's super virus code when he died and E.V.A. reloaded the virus to give her unlimited superpowers. However, since his mind is still mechanical Meme hacked into him making him think he killed the team, while they actually escaped. Back at the base Cable tricks Fantomex into fighting him, but is actually getting Fantomex to destroy various spy agencies and evil organizations. ForgetMeNot also reveals himself to Hope Summers and explains that the original Meme is still alive and saved him by transferring his consciousness and then repaired his body with the ships clean up bots. He reveals that Meme is actually dying, and once she dies Hope will not be able to copy Meme's powers and communicate with the team using her hacking powers. After Meme dies, ForgetMeNot reveals himself to the team and asks Marrow to touch Hope's body, then Hopes copies Marrow's healing factor and is able to temporarily heal herself enough to play a video showing how Cable has been manipulating the team. ForgetMeNot then pushes Psylocke into Hope, who then copies her psychic powers and reveals to the team her troubles childhood and how despite Cable saving her life by traveling between dimensions, she has outgrown him morally and doesn't look up to him. Marrow them kills the Cable clone. Hope also revealed their location to Fantomex, who is on his way to kill them. The team doesn't think they have a chance at stopping him, but Hope has a plan that will only work if they act as a team. Domino and Psylocke distract Fantomex while ForgetMeNot sneaks up to him and teleports him to Hope, who copies his super-powers, as well as the entire teams. She releases all the Cable clones against Fantomex. Hope, using Dr. Nemesis's super intellect, then figures out that Fantomex doesn't believe he is imperfect, but reveals to him that perfect requires cracks and inadequacies and perfection is really being a team. Fantomex cannot comprehend this and has a mental breakdown. Psylocke then uses her psi-blade to scramble his mind. The team later reveals they "fired" Cable from the team.
Characters
, , , , , ,
Boom Boom, Cable, Cannonball, Copycat, Feral, , Shatterstar, , , Warpath
Boom Boom, Cannonball, Feral, , Shatterstar, Siryn, Sunspot, Warpath
Boom Boom, Cable, Cannonball, Feral, Rictor, Shatterstar, Siryn, Sunspot, Warpath
Boom Boom, Cable, Cannonball, , Rictor, Shatterstar, Siryn, Warpath
Boom Boom, Cable, Cannonball, , Prosh, Rictor, Shatterstar, Siryn, Warpath
Boom Boom, Cable, Cannonball, , Rictor, Shatterstar, Siryn, Warpath
Boom Boom, Cable, , Domino, Shatterstar, Siryn, Sunspot, Warpath
Cable, Caliban, Domino, Meltdown (formerly Boom Boom), Rictor, Shatterstar, Siryn, Sunspot, Warpath
Meltdown, , Siryn, Sunspot, Warpath
, Cannonball, Meltdown, Moonstar, Siryn, Sunspot, Warpath
Bedlam, Cannonball, Domino, Meltdown, Moonstar, Siryn, Sunspot, Warpath
Bedlam, Cannonball, Domino, Meltdown, Moonstar, Warpath
Bedlam, Cannonball, Meltdown, Warpath,
Bedlam, Cannonball, Domino, Meltdown, Warpath
, Battering Ram, , Gin Genie, Plazm, ,
Anarchist, , Doop, , , , U-Go Girl,
Anarchist, Doop, Orphan, Phat, Saint Anna, U-Go Girl, Vivisector
Anarchist, Doop, Orphan, Phat, U-Go Girl, Vivisector
Anarchist, Doop, Orphan, Phat, , U-Go Girl, Vivisector
Anarchist, , Doop, Orphan, Phat, Spike, U-Go Girl, Vivisector
Anarchist, Dead Girl, Doop, Orphan, Phat, Vivisector
Characters
Cable, Cannonball, Domino, , Meltdown, Shatterstar, Sunspot, , Warpath,
Cable, Caliban, Meltdown, Shatterstar
Cable, Caliban, Domino, Human Torch, Meltdown, Shatterstar, The Thing, Wolverine
Characters
Caliban, , Warpath, , Wolverine,
Warpath, Wolfsbane, Wolverine, X-23
, , Warpath, Wolfsbane, Wolverine, X-23
Archangel, Domino, Elixir, , Warpath, Wolfsbane, Wolverine, X-23
Archangel, Domino, Vanisher, Wolverine
Archangel, Cable, , Domino, Wolverine, X-23
Second Coming #2
Team disassembling – Archangel, Domino, Wolverine, X-23.
Team reformation as
– Archangel, , E.V.A, , , Wolverine
Characters
Cable, , E.V.A., Fantomex, , , Psylocke
Cable, Domino, Dr. Nemesis, Hope Summers (as MeMe), Marrow, Psylocke
Cable, Domino, Dr. Nemesis, , Hope Summers, Marrow, Psylocke
: X-Force #1–12 & vol. 2 #1–6 (August 1991 – July 1992 & October 2004 – March 2005)
: X-Force #1–43 & Annual #1–3 & vol. 2 #1–6 (August 1991 – February 1995 & October 2004 – March 2005)
: X-Force #44–61 (July 1995 – December 1996)
: X-Force #62 (January 1997)
: X-Force #63–76 & #78–100 (February 1997 – April 1998 & June 1998 – March 2000)
: X-Force #77 & #101 (May 1998 & April 2000)
& : X-Force #102–105 (May–August 2000)
: X-Force #102–115 (May 2000 – June 2001)
: X-Force #116–129 (July 2001 – August 2002)
& : X-Force, vol. 3 #1–#28 (February 2008 – September 2010)
: X-Force, vol. 4 #1–15 (February 2014 – February 2015)
: X-Force #1–7 & #9 & vol. 2 #1–6 (August 1991 – June 1992 & October 2004 – March 2005)
: X-Force #8 (March 1992)
: X-Force #10–13 (May–August 1992)
: X-Force #14 (September 1992)
: X-Force #15–25 (October 1992 – August 1993)
: X-Force #26–27 & #29
: X-Force #28, #30–36, #38–41 & #43
: X-Force #37
: X-Force #44–81
: X-Force #82–84, #86–88, #90, #94–95 & #98–100
: X-Force #102–106 (May–September 2000)
: X-Force #116–123 & #125–128 (July 2001 – August 2002)
: X-Force #124
: X-Force #129
: X-Force, vol. 3 #1–6, #11–16 & #21–25 (February–August 2008, January–June 2009 & November 2009 – March 2010)
: X-Force, vol. 3 #7–10, #17–20 & #26–28 (September–December 2008, July–October 2009 & April–June 2010)
: X-Force, vol. 3 #11 (January 2009)
Rock-He Kim: X-Force, vol. 4 #1–3, #7–9, #11–12, #14–15 (February 2014 – February 2015)
Jorge Molina: X-Force, vol. 4 #4–6 (April–June 2014)
Tan Eng Huat: X-Force, vol. 4 #10 (October 2014), #13 (December 2014)
: X-Force #1–9 & #11 and #50 & #100 variants (August 1991 – January 1996)
: X-Force #15–27 (October 1992 – October 1993)
: X-Force #102–109 (May 2000 – December 2000)
: X-Force #116–128 (July 2001 – August 2002)
: X-Force, vol. 3 #1–6, #11–13, #14–16 (variants) & #21–25
: X-Force, vol. 3 #1 (variant)
: X-Force, vol. 3 #7–10 & #17–20 (November 2008 – February 2009 & September–December 2009)
: X-Force, vol. 3 #14–16
: X-Force, vol. 3 #26–28
: X-Force, vol. 3 #26–28 (variants)
Various stories and series have been collected into :
Material collected
Publication date
X-Force Omnibus – Vol. 1
New Mutants #98–100, Annual #7; X-Men Annual #15; X-Factor Annual #6; X-Force #1–15; Spider-Man #16; Cable: Blood & Metal #1–2; material from New Warriors Annual #1, X-Force Annual #1
February 2013
X-Force: A Force To Be Reckoned With HC
New Mutants #98–100; X-Force #1–4; and Spider-Man #16
January 2011
X-Force: Under The Gun HC
X-Force #5–15 & material from Annual #1
March 2011
X-Men: X-Cutioner's Song
X-Force #16–18; Uncanny X-Men #294–296; X-Factor #84–86; and X-Men, vol. 2 #14–16
Deadpool and X-Force Omnibus HC
X-Force #19-31, Annual #2; Cable (1993) #1–8; Deadpool: The Circle Chase #1-4; Deadpool (1994) #1-4; New Warriors (1990) #31; Nomad #20
November 2017
X-Force: Assault on Graymalkin
X-Force #19–25 & New Warriors #31
November 2011
X-Men: Fatal Attractions
X-Force #25; X-Factor #92; Uncanny X-Men #304; X-Men, vol. 2 #25; Wolverine, vol. 2 #75; and Excalibur #71
August 2000
X-Force: Toy Soldiers
X-Force #26–31, Annual #2; Nomad #20
April 2012
X-Force: Child's Play
X-Force #32–37, Annual #3; New Warriors #45–46
August 2012
Origin of Generation X: Tales of the Phalanx Covenant
X-Force #38; Uncanny X-Men #316–317; X-Men, vol. 2 #36–37; X-Factor #106; Excalibur #82; Wolverine, vol. 2 #85; Cable #16; and Generation X #1
X-Force: The Phalanx Covenant HC
X-Force #38–43; X-Factor #106; Excalibur #82
Cable and X-Force Classic Vol. 1
X-Force #44–48;Cable #21–28
April 2013
Cable and X-Force Onslaught Rising (TPB)
Cable (Vol.1) #29-31; X-Force (Vol.1) #49-56, X-Man 14 and X-Force/Cable Annual ’95
February 2018
X-Men: The Complete Onslaught Epic, vol. 1
X-Force #57; X-Men, vol. 2 #53–54; Uncanny X-Men #334–335; Avengers #400–401; Onslaught: X-M Cable #34; Incredible Hulk #444; and Fantastic Four #414–415
December 2007
X-Men: The Complete Onslaught Epic, vol. 2
X-Force #58; Excalibur #100; Fantastic Four #415; Amazing Spider-Man #415; Sensational Spider-Man #8; Spider-Man #72; Green Goblin #12; Punisher #11; X-Factor #125–126; Wolverine, vol. 2 #104; X-Man #17; X-Men, vol. 2 #55; and Uncanny X-Men #336
X-Men: The Complete Onslaught Epic, vol. 3
X-Force #57; Avengers #402; Incredible Hulk #445; Iron Man #332; Thor #502; Wolverine, vol. 2 #104; Cable #35; X-Men, vol. 2 #55; Uncanny X-Men #336; and X-Man #19
August 2008
X-Men: Operation Zero Tolerance,
X-Force #67–70, Generation X #26–31, X-Men #65–70, Uncanny X-Men #346, Wolverine #115–118, Cable #45–47, X-Man #30
August 2012
X-Men: Powerless
X-Force #101; Uncanny X-Men #379–380; Cable #78; Wolverine, vol. 2 #149; and X-Men, vol. 2 #99
August 2010
, Volume 1: X-Force (192 pages)
X-Force #102–109
Counter X: X-Force: Rage War
X-Force #110–115, 102 Rough Cut
August 2012
X-Force: Famous, Mutant & Mortal (hardcover) (288 pages)
X-Force #116–129
X-Force: Famous, Mutant & Mortal, Volume 1: New Beginning (128 pages)
X-Force #116–120
November 2001
X-Force: Famous, Mutant & Mortal, Volume 2: Final Chapter (224 pages)
X-Force #121–129
November 2002
Material collected
Publication date
X-Force and Cable: Legend Returns (144 pages)
X-Force, vol. 2 #1–6
April 2005
X-Force: Shatterstar (160 pages)
X-Force: Shatterstar #1–4 and New Mutants #99–100
August 2005
Material collected
Publication date
Volume 1: Angels and Demons
(144 pages)
X-Force, vol. 3 #1–6
November 2008 (HC)
February 2009 (SC)
Volume 2: Old Ghosts
(120 pages)
X-Force, vol. 3 #7–11
June 2009 (HC)
August 2009 (SC)
Volume 3: Not Forgotten
(120 pages)
X-Force, vol. 3 #12–13 & #17–20
December 2009 (HC)
March 2010 (SC)
X-Force/Cable:
(368 pages)
X-Force, vol. 3 #14–16; X-Men: The Times and Life of Lucas Bishop #1–3; Cable, vol. 2 #11–15; Messiah W and X-Men: Future History—The Messiah War Sourcebook
August 2009 (HC)
December 2009 (SC)
X-Necrosha
(448 pages)
X-Force, vol. 3 #11, #21–25 & material from Annual #1; New X-Men, vol. 2 #32; New Mutants, vol. 3 #6–8; X-Men: Legacy #231–234; X-Force/New Mutants: N and X-Necrosha: The Gathering
July 2010 (HC)
December 2010 (SC)
X-Men: Second Coming
(392 pages)
X-Force, vol. 3 #26–28; Second Coming: Prepare; X-Men: Second Coming #1–2; Uncanny X-Men #523–525; New Mutants, vol. 3 #12–14; and X-Men: Legacy #235–237
September 2010 (HC)
X-Force by Craig Kyle & Chris Yost:
The Complete Collection Volume 1
(384 pages)
X-Force, vol. 3 #1–13; X-Force Special: Ain't No Dog #1 & material from X-Force Annual (2010) #1
March 2014 (SC)
X-Force by Craig Kyle & Chris Yost:
The Complete Collection Volume 2
(384 pages)
X-Force, vol. 3 #17–25; X-Necrosha: The Gathering; X-Force: Sex & Violence #1–3; material from X-Necrosha and X-Force Annual (2010) #1
September 2014 (SC)
Material collected
Publication date
X-Force Volume 1: Dirty/Tricks
X-Force (vol. 4) #1–6
September 9, 2014
X-Force Volume 2: Hide/Fear
X-Force (vol. 4) #7–10; X-Men: Legacy (vol. 1) #300
February 3, 2015
X-Force Volume 3: Ends/Means
X-Force (vol. 4) #11–15
May 12, 2015
Issues #57–58 of the first series were part of the
storyline which was a top vote-getter for the
for Favorite Comic-Book Story for 1997.
Before the team best known as X-Force debuted, Marvel introduced an unrelated, little-known group also called X-Force. It was a short-lived group that was designed to replace . The members were not mutants, but received their powers artificially and were named after the X-Men. This group was organized by a government agency known as M Branch and only appeared in the pages of
#9–10 (1990).
In 1992 Toy Biz began releasing X-Force action figures. The toy line featured a variety of X-Force and X-Men characters, including heroes , , , , , , , Quark, , , , , and
and opponents , , , , , , , , , , Killspree, , , , , , and .
In the alternate reality of the "Days of Future Now" storyline, the X-Force consists of , , , , , and .[]
In X-Men '92, X-Force members are: Cable, Domino, Deadpool, Psylocke, Archangel and Bishop.
X-Force is mentioned for the first time outside of the comics in the
series . In the second episode,
briefly mentions that X-Force has encountered the . No other information is given about the team, other that they gave the X-Men all their intel about the villains.
In an early episode of
the duo vandalize their neighbors house by painting "X-FORCE RULES" on it.
are developing a film version of X-Force. On July 11, 2013, it was reported that
has been hired to write and direct the adaptation.
will produce. On December 3, 2013, Rob Liefeld confirmed that
would be appearing in the film. The film was planned to be released sometime in the year 2017. A concept art shows , , , , and
as members of the team. After the release of Deadpool, Reynolds felt that Deadpool would soon be in an X-Force film, and Kinberg stated that there was potential for X-Force to be R-rated like
in contrast to the PG-13 "mainline X-Men movies".
has stated in an interview with Fandango that he would like to see
to appear in the film as the new Wolverine. In addition,
has been rumored to appear in the film as she is a very prominent member of the tea however, actress
(who plays Psylocke in the film ) has not addressed these rumours. On November 9, 2016, Kinberg announced to The Hollywood Reporter that the film is still on their schedule. In February 2017, it was reported that Ryan Reynolds would co-write the script with . On September 7, 2017,
(former showrunner of another Marvel property ) was brought on to write and direct X-Force. On February 21, 2018, Hollywood North Buzz reports that the film will start shooting this October before the Disney/Fox deal is finalised.
The team (consisting of Domino, Fantomex and Archangel) appear in Deadpool's ending in . They are shown celebrating Deadpool's victory over
alongside Cable,
and several Capcom characters.
In April 2010, the popular Web comic
featured a parody titled Xeriouxly Forxe, in which all of the site's main characters except Homsar were re-designed to look like X-Men.
. Digital Spy. .
. ComicBookResources. .
X-Force #31 (February 1994)
X-Force #34 (May 1994)
X-Force #37 (August 1994)
X-Force #29–30 (December 1993 – January 1994)
X-Force #24 (July 1993)
X-Force #27 & 43 and X-Force 1994 Annual
X-Force #38 (September 1994)
October 27, 2007, at the .
Hulk vol. 2 #14
Richards, Dave (April 18, 2010). . .
Manning, Shaun (September 9, 2010). . .
Richards, Dave (August 25, 2010). . .
Ching, Albert (April 15, 2011). .
Richards, Dave (September 14, 2012). .
Sunu, Steve (September 17, 2012). .
X-Force #1–6
X-Force #7–10
X-Force #11
X-Force #12–13
X-Force Vol 4 # 8
X-Force Vol 4 # 9
X-Force Vol 4 # 7
X-Men Legacy Issue #300
X-Force Vol 4 # 10
X-Force Vol 4 Issue #11
X-Force Vol 4 Issue #12
X-Force Vol 4 Issue #13
X-Force Vol 4 Issue #14
X-Force Vol 4 Issue #15
. 11 July .
. 12 July .
Vejvoda, By Jim.
Jayson, Jay (December 27, 2015). . Comic Book.
Alex Osborn (February 9, 2016). . IGN.
. . February 15, .
Davis, Erik (May 16, 2016). . Fandango.
Kit, Borys (November 9, 2016). . The Hollywood Reporter.
Davis, Brandon (February 22, 2017). . Comicbook 2017.
Borys, Kit (September 7, 2017). .
Borys, Kit (February 21, 2018). .
at the Comic Book DB
at the Comic Book DB
at the Comic Book DB
at the Comic Book DB
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