![]() Rogue tells him his dishonesty makes him incapable of truly holding love for anyone but himself. "The Trial of Gambit" essentially ended Gambit's initial tenure with the X-Men. He even saved a young mutant named Marrow in the process, but that still wasn't good enough to keep him in Rogue's or the X-Men's good graces. Gambit defends himself by pleading that he never knew of Sinister's true intentions. Magneto also uses this trial to put the X-Men's entire methodology on trial and accuses them of mutant bigotry. For years, Gambit was able to keep his involvement in the massacre a secret, until Sabertooth blew his cover in Scott Lobdell, Jim Lee and Art Thibert's X-Men #6 by alluding to their history.Įventually, Sabertooth's reveal leads to Rogue absorbing Gambit's powers and memories, which reveals his entire history with Mister Sinister in Uncanny X-Men #350, "The Trial of Gambit." Disguised as Erik the Red, Magneto confronts Gambit and holds him personally responsible for the Morlocks' death.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |