So, we all know Marvel wasnt allowed to ever use the word "mutant" because it's associated with the X-Men property, which they don't own the rights to.
What about the terms "X-Factor" and "healing factor?"
They were both used in Luke Cage, almost hamfisted. Has this ever been discussed? Does it mean anything, or are they ambiguous enough to be used without the X-Men rights?
>>87567134
X factor isn't a mutant or even a superhero term, originally
>>87567134
X-factor is a scientific term outside of the X-Men franchise.
>>87567134
Every single Netflix Marvel show, outside of S1 Daredevil, has been boring shit.
The need to wise up and do 8 ep seasons or get better stories.
I'm giving this thou: I never tought there was a most boring human actor than Stephen Amell...congrats Netflix/Disney/Marvel, the faggot playing Cage totally took that crown from Amell...
>>87567134
X is a variable.
A factor is a factor.
Learn to engrish, anon.
>>87567134
>are they ambiguous enough to be used without the X-Men rights?
The X-Men is not the origin of either of those terms
>>87567233
>Every single Netflix Marvel show, outside of S1 Daredevil, has been boring shit.
This. They seriously need to step their game up, cause the novelty is starting to wear off and what we are left with isn't all that good.
>>87567155
>>87567170
>>87567243
>>87567249
Guys, that should have been clear. The same applies to the word "mutant" yet Marvel isnt allowed to use it.
>>87567348
I'm sure they're allowed to use mutant, just not in reference to super-powered people
>>87567424
Is "m-word" ok?
>>87567504
Mutie-scum
Mugga
>>87567624
/pol/ pls go
>>87567134
English not your first language?