Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Publication history [ ] Publication [ ] 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 1995 until 2001 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.

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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 2007–2008, 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 2010 as part of the storyline that ran through various X-titles. The title was then relaunched in October 2010 as with and as the creative team and Wolverine,,,,, and as the initial roster. The Uncanny X-Force series ended at issue #35 in 2012 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 writer. X-Force Volume 1: 1991–2001 [ ] Liefeld period [ ] 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,,,,,. 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 allegedly received little. Along with six other popular Marvel artists, Liefeld left Marvel Comics in 1992 to form. Mid-1990s: Nicieza and Loeb [ ] X-Force continued with Nicieza writing and illustrating. Nicieza, who also wrote X-Men, vol.

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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. Having temporarily lost their leader, X-Force attempted to develop an identity of their own. The team gradually developed into a dysfunctional family 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,,. 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.