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* AscendedMeme: In ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3'', {{Deadpool}} will tell Magneto "Welcome to die!" when they square off.
to:
* AscendedMeme: In ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3'', {{Deadpool}} ComicBook/{{Deadpool}} will tell Magneto "Welcome to die!" when they square off.
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* DualBoss: The Living Monolith's two stone doubles.
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1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Creator/Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, ComicBook/{{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, ComicBook/{{Magneto}}.
to:
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Creator/Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Colossus}}, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, ComicBook/{{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, ComicBook/{{Nightcrawler}}, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, ComicBook/{{Magneto}}.
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The game is loosely based off of ''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Men:_Pryde_of_the_X-Men Pryde of the X-Men]]'', a failed 1989 pilot for an animated X-Men series that was totally different from the [[WesternAnimation/XMen one that eventually made it on the air a few years later]].
to:
The game is loosely based off of ''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Men:_Pryde_of_the_X-Men Pryde of the X-Men]]'', ''WesternAnimation/PrydeOfTheXMen'', a failed 1989 pilot for an animated X-Men series that was totally different from the [[WesternAnimation/XMen one that eventually made it on the air a few years later]].
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* ExcusePlot: Loosely based off of the pilot TV series episode ''Pryde of the X-Men''. Magneto is causing trouble in the city and kidnaps Kitty and Professor X. Beat shit up with your favourite mutant til you save them and pound Magneto into dust.
to:
* ExcusePlot: Loosely based off of the pilot TV series episode ''Pryde of the X-Men''.''WesternAnimation/PrydeOfTheXMen''. Magneto is causing trouble in the city and kidnaps Kitty and Professor X. Beat shit up with your favourite mutant til you save them and pound Magneto into dust.
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* NeverSayDie: Averted hard with Magneto, who works variations on it into most of his sentences, many of which consist of only a few words, during his fight against you.
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* NeverSayDie: Averted hard with Magneto, who works variations on it into most of his sentences, many of which consist of only a few words, during his fight against you.
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* NeverSayDie: Blatantly ignored with Magneto, who works variations on it into most of his sentences, many of which consist of only a few words, during his fight against you.
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* NeverSayDie: Blatantly ignored Averted hard with Magneto, who works variations on it into most of his sentences, many of which consist of only a few words, during his fight against you.
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* ScreamingWarrior: Colossus when you use his special attack.
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-->-- '''{{SelfDemonstrating/Magneto}}'''
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Creator/Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, ComicBook/{{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Creator/Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, ComicBook/{{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
to:
-->-- '''{{SelfDemonstrating/Magneto}}'''
'''{{ComicBook/Magneto}}'''
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Creator/Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, ComicBook/{{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course,SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
ComicBook/{{Magneto}}.
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Creator/Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, ComicBook/{{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course,
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The game is loosely based off of ''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Men:_Pryde_of_the_X-Men Pryde of the X-Men]]'', a failed 1989 pilot for an animated X-Men series that was totally different from the [[WesternAnimation/{{X-Men}} one that eventually made it on the air a few years later]].
to:
The game is loosely based off of ''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Men:_Pryde_of_the_X-Men Pryde of the X-Men]]'', a failed 1989 pilot for an animated X-Men series that was totally different from the [[WesternAnimation/{{X-Men}} [[WesternAnimation/XMen one that eventually made it on the air a few years later]].
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** The Japanese version of the game reverses this, using the Mutant Power spheres first, then using your health bar.
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The game was remade in December 2010 for PlayStationNetwork and XboxLiveArcade. The biggest addition is drop-in/drop-out online play, making getting a six-player match going very easy to do - just join a game that already has a large number of players. The other addition is unlimited credits: Pushing the jump button after your last life is lost results in you immediately rejoining the game, making [[DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist death meaningless]]. Not to mention that you keep your score, making the newly added leaderboards mean nothing, except for those genuinely good players who can get high scores and few deaths (the number of deaths is still tracked on the leaderboards). But because of these elements, the game was very popular online for quite a while after its release.
to:
The game was remade in December 2010 for PlayStationNetwork UsefulNotes/PlayStationNetwork and XboxLiveArcade.UsefulNotes/XboxLiveArcade. The biggest addition is drop-in/drop-out online play, making getting a six-player match going very easy to do - just join a game that already has a large number of players. The other addition is unlimited credits: Pushing the jump button after your last life is lost results in you immediately rejoining the game, making [[DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist death meaningless]]. Not to mention that you keep your score, making the newly added leaderboards mean nothing, except for those genuinely good players who can get high scores and few deaths (the number of deaths is still tracked on the leaderboards). But because of these elements, the game was very popular online for quite a while after its release.
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1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, ComicBook/{{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
to:
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} {{Creator/Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, ComicBook/{{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
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** [[color:skyblue:'''Dazzler''']]: LightningBruiser
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** [[color:skyblue:'''Dazzler''']]: LightningBruiserSquishyWizard
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->''"Welcome to die!"''
-->'''{{SelfDemonstrating/Magneto}}'''
-->'''{{SelfDemonstrating/Magneto}}'''
to:
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1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
to:
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, ComicBook/{{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
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-->'''{{Magneto}}'''
to:
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1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
to:
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame ''[[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
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1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
to:
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'' ''[VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtlesTheArcadeGame Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' and ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
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1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
to:
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' ''VideoGame/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
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* AscendedMeme: In ''MarvelVsCapcom3'', {{Deadpool}} will tell Magneto "Welcome to die!" when they square off.
to:
* AscendedMeme: In ''MarvelVsCapcom3'', ''VideoGame/MarvelVsCapcom3'', {{Deadpool}} will tell Magneto "Welcome to die!" when they square off.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/a4a395baf8fd34cb4cc753c102e8f7f6.jpg]]
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->''"I am '''Magneto,''' master of magnet!"''
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** Most "traps" involve the floor/ground being destroyed, sending the team into a pit of some kind. The problem being that Storm can fly and Nightcrawler can teleport!
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** Most "traps" involve the floor/ground being destroyed, sending the team into a pit of some kind. The problem being that Storm can fly and Nightcrawler can teleport!teleport.
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* BossRush: In the final level, all the Bosses except Pyro attack at once. (But they aren't as strong individually as before.)
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* BossRush: In the final level, all the previous Bosses except Pyro attack at once. (But they aren't as strong individually as before.)
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* BossRush: In the final level, all the Bosses except Pyro attack at once. (But they aren't as strong individually as before.)
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** Most "traps" involve the floor/ground being destroyed, sending the team into a pit of some kind. The problem being that Storm can fly and Nightcrawler can teleport!
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Namespacses
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* TalkingToHimself: The rerecording had KyleHebert voicing the narrator and every male character. The females were voiced by MelaLee.
to:
* TalkingToHimself: The rerecording had KyleHebert Creator/KyleHebert voicing the narrator and every male character. The females were voiced by MelaLee.Creator/MelaLee.
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*** Magneto also occasionally calls himself the "Master of Magnet(ism)" on that table.
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->''"I am '''Magneto,''' master of magnet!"''
-->'''{{Magneto}}'''
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
Essentially, you just roam through the level, fight, use some special attacks here and there, [[NintendoHard die a lot]], and then deposit another coin to come back to life.
The game is loosely based off of ''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Men:_Pryde_of_the_X-Men Pryde of the X-Men]]'', a failed 1989 pilot for an animated X-Men series that was totally different from the [[WesternAnimation/{{X-Men}} one that eventually made it on the air a few years later]].
Fondly remembered by many players for its sheer cheesiness. Magneto, the main villain, taunts players by calling them "X-Chicken" and the villains introduce themselves with the corniest catch phrases you can imagine. There's an announcer who excitedly shouts out the name of each character when he joins or rejoins the game after running out of lives. And the plot is totally random — in character, yes, but random.
The game was remade in December 2010 for PlayStationNetwork and XboxLiveArcade. The biggest addition is drop-in/drop-out online play, making getting a six-player match going very easy to do - just join a game that already has a large number of players. The other addition is unlimited credits: Pushing the jump button after your last life is lost results in you immediately rejoining the game, making [[DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist death meaningless]]. Not to mention that you keep your score, making the newly added leaderboards mean nothing, except for those genuinely good players who can get high scores and few deaths (the number of deaths is still tracked on the leaderboards). But because of these elements, the game was very popular online for quite a while after its release.
The game is now available for iPod, iPhone and Android devices.
----
!This game provides examples of:
* ActuallyADoombot[=/=]ThisWasHisTrueForm: "Alas, that was Mystique, not Magneto."
* AscendedMeme: In ''MarvelVsCapcom3'', {{Deadpool}} will tell Magneto "Welcome to die!" when they square off.
** In the ''X-Men'' table in ''VideoGame/ZenPinball 2'', the game's attract consist of Magneto taunting Xavier, with Xavier making some kind of retort. One of these is "X-Men, go and save the city!", inflected deliberately in a way that references the same line in this game.
** In one of the chapters of the Facebook game Marvel Avenger Alliance, Magneto will appear to be the main boss. But upon starting the fight, it will be revealed that Mystique is impersonating Magneto. After the fight, Cyclops will remark [[CaptainObvious "Alas, that was Mystique, not Magneto."]]
* BadassInDistress: Xavier gets captured too.
* BossBanter: Assuming they're not being pummeled by six people at once, some of the bosses have some really hammy one-liners to deliver. Especially Magneto, who won't shut up unless he's being smacked around. (See the Website/YouTube link in LargeHam down below)
* ButtonMashing: Hit the attack button, and hit it again. And again!
* CastFromHitPoints: Your "Mutant Power" costs three bits from your health bar. You get a "mutant power sphere" at the beginning of the level for one power use if your health bar is too low to pay the cost, and you earn an additional sphere every time you finish a level.
* ColorCodedMultiplayer: Going by the player name tags above the characters:
** [[color:blue:'''Cyclops''']]: JackOfAllStats
** [[color:red:'''Colossus''']]: MightyGlacier
** [[color:gold:'''Wolverine''']]: GlassCannon
** [[color:hotpink:'''Storm''']]: StoneWall
** [[color:purple:'''Nightcrawler''']]: FragileSpeedster
** [[color:skyblue:'''Dazzler''']]: LightningBruiser
* CutsceneIncompetence: The X-Men walk right into a trap set by Mystique, that happens to lead to the sixth level.
* DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist: In the remake. Unlimited credits means that some players actively commit suicide just to refill their special attacks.
* DegradedBoss: Happens to Pyro later in the game. Ten of him show up at once to attack at one point. Also happens to most of the other bosses, who show up a second time in Magneto's Base, in a weaker form.
* DesperationAttack: Uses up three units of life, unless your life is low, then it uses a special attack unit...in the U.S. version. In the Japanese version, this is reversed.
* DifficultyByRegion: The Japanese version has powerups to help you along the way.
* DistressedDamsel: Kitty Pryde (Shadowcat).
* DropInDropOutMultiplayer - Technically present in the original arcade game, at least the "drop-in" part. The remake allows anyone to drop in or out of an online or offline game at any time, thus making it easier to get a six-player game going.
* {{Engrish}}: "X-Men! Welcome... to DIE!"
** On the other hand, it also has some of [[SurprisinglyGoodEnglish the other kind]], too ("The White Queen welcomes you to die!"; "Nothing moves The Blob!"). The above ended up becoming more famous.
* EvilIsHammy: Just ask '''MAGNETO!''' His minions are pretty hammy too.
* ExcusePlot: Loosely based off of the pilot TV series episode ''Pryde of the X-Men''. Magneto is causing trouble in the city and kidnaps Kitty and Professor X. Beat shit up with your favourite mutant til you save them and pound Magneto into dust.
* FlashOfPain: Bosses flash colors when hit, and flash faster and faster as they get close to death.
* LargeHam: '''MAGNETO!''' As seen [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjuWKAMAlQU here]].
* MadLibsDialogue: Some of Magneto's taunts are clearly spliced from other recordings. See in particular, "You are DEAD!", where "DEAD!" was blatantly recorded separately, and the "You are" is taken from another catchphrase, "You are nothing!" He even shouts "DEAD!" by itself from time to time with the exact same inflection.
* MechaMooks: Sentinels of course. Some of them are [[MookMaker spawned in one level by a gigantic Sentinel from its mouth]] (Possibly meant to be Master Mold)
* NeverSayDie: Blatantly ignored with Magneto, who works variations on it into most of his sentences, many of which consist of only a few words, during his fight against you.
-->'''Magneto:''' "Die! Kill you! Dead! Come to die! You are dead! I kill you!"
* PaletteSwap: It would be a case of UndergroundMonkey, but only a few enemies actually change their attack patterns. Bosses with low health have [[FlashOfPain "Konami seizure time"]], which causes their colors to change when they get damaged.
* PettingZooPeople: The crocodile-men, some of whom can [[DinosaursAreDragons breathe fire]].
* PokemonSpeak: See the following quote.
-->'''Wendigo:''' "Wendigo!"
* PrepareToDie: The aforementioned "Welcome to die!" line by Magneto.
* RandomEventsPlot: While the plot fits the source material, the many events feel arbitrary and seem to come out of nowhere.
* SphereOfDestruction: Colossus' special attack. It nearly engulfs the entire screen.
* TalkingToHimself: The rerecording had KyleHebert voicing the narrator and every male character. The females were voiced by MelaLee.
* WhenTreesAttack
----
''AHAHAHAHAHAHA! TV Tropes, welcome...TO DIE!!''
----
-->'''{{Magneto}}'''
1992 BeatEmUp made by {{Konami}} for the arcade, in the vein of the ''VideoGame/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' arcade games. Taking on the roles of ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}, Colossus, ComicBook/{{Dazzler}}, {{Storm}}, {{Wolverine}} or Nightcrawler, up to six players (or just four, depending on the cabinet) progress from left to right and fight endless swarms of Sentinels, along with villains such as The Blob, Wendigo and, of course, SelfDemonstrating/{{Magneto}}.
Essentially, you just roam through the level, fight, use some special attacks here and there, [[NintendoHard die a lot]], and then deposit another coin to come back to life.
The game is loosely based off of ''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Men:_Pryde_of_the_X-Men Pryde of the X-Men]]'', a failed 1989 pilot for an animated X-Men series that was totally different from the [[WesternAnimation/{{X-Men}} one that eventually made it on the air a few years later]].
Fondly remembered by many players for its sheer cheesiness. Magneto, the main villain, taunts players by calling them "X-Chicken" and the villains introduce themselves with the corniest catch phrases you can imagine. There's an announcer who excitedly shouts out the name of each character when he joins or rejoins the game after running out of lives. And the plot is totally random — in character, yes, but random.
The game was remade in December 2010 for PlayStationNetwork and XboxLiveArcade. The biggest addition is drop-in/drop-out online play, making getting a six-player match going very easy to do - just join a game that already has a large number of players. The other addition is unlimited credits: Pushing the jump button after your last life is lost results in you immediately rejoining the game, making [[DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist death meaningless]]. Not to mention that you keep your score, making the newly added leaderboards mean nothing, except for those genuinely good players who can get high scores and few deaths (the number of deaths is still tracked on the leaderboards). But because of these elements, the game was very popular online for quite a while after its release.
The game is now available for iPod, iPhone and Android devices.
----
!This game provides examples of:
* ActuallyADoombot[=/=]ThisWasHisTrueForm: "Alas, that was Mystique, not Magneto."
* AscendedMeme: In ''MarvelVsCapcom3'', {{Deadpool}} will tell Magneto "Welcome to die!" when they square off.
** In the ''X-Men'' table in ''VideoGame/ZenPinball 2'', the game's attract consist of Magneto taunting Xavier, with Xavier making some kind of retort. One of these is "X-Men, go and save the city!", inflected deliberately in a way that references the same line in this game.
** In one of the chapters of the Facebook game Marvel Avenger Alliance, Magneto will appear to be the main boss. But upon starting the fight, it will be revealed that Mystique is impersonating Magneto. After the fight, Cyclops will remark [[CaptainObvious "Alas, that was Mystique, not Magneto."]]
* BadassInDistress: Xavier gets captured too.
* BossBanter: Assuming they're not being pummeled by six people at once, some of the bosses have some really hammy one-liners to deliver. Especially Magneto, who won't shut up unless he's being smacked around. (See the Website/YouTube link in LargeHam down below)
* ButtonMashing: Hit the attack button, and hit it again. And again!
* CastFromHitPoints: Your "Mutant Power" costs three bits from your health bar. You get a "mutant power sphere" at the beginning of the level for one power use if your health bar is too low to pay the cost, and you earn an additional sphere every time you finish a level.
* ColorCodedMultiplayer: Going by the player name tags above the characters:
** [[color:blue:'''Cyclops''']]: JackOfAllStats
** [[color:red:'''Colossus''']]: MightyGlacier
** [[color:gold:'''Wolverine''']]: GlassCannon
** [[color:hotpink:'''Storm''']]: StoneWall
** [[color:purple:'''Nightcrawler''']]: FragileSpeedster
** [[color:skyblue:'''Dazzler''']]: LightningBruiser
* CutsceneIncompetence: The X-Men walk right into a trap set by Mystique, that happens to lead to the sixth level.
* DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist: In the remake. Unlimited credits means that some players actively commit suicide just to refill their special attacks.
* DegradedBoss: Happens to Pyro later in the game. Ten of him show up at once to attack at one point. Also happens to most of the other bosses, who show up a second time in Magneto's Base, in a weaker form.
* DesperationAttack: Uses up three units of life, unless your life is low, then it uses a special attack unit...in the U.S. version. In the Japanese version, this is reversed.
* DifficultyByRegion: The Japanese version has powerups to help you along the way.
* DistressedDamsel: Kitty Pryde (Shadowcat).
* DropInDropOutMultiplayer - Technically present in the original arcade game, at least the "drop-in" part. The remake allows anyone to drop in or out of an online or offline game at any time, thus making it easier to get a six-player game going.
* {{Engrish}}: "X-Men! Welcome... to DIE!"
** On the other hand, it also has some of [[SurprisinglyGoodEnglish the other kind]], too ("The White Queen welcomes you to die!"; "Nothing moves The Blob!"). The above ended up becoming more famous.
* EvilIsHammy: Just ask '''MAGNETO!''' His minions are pretty hammy too.
* ExcusePlot: Loosely based off of the pilot TV series episode ''Pryde of the X-Men''. Magneto is causing trouble in the city and kidnaps Kitty and Professor X. Beat shit up with your favourite mutant til you save them and pound Magneto into dust.
* FlashOfPain: Bosses flash colors when hit, and flash faster and faster as they get close to death.
* LargeHam: '''MAGNETO!''' As seen [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjuWKAMAlQU here]].
* MadLibsDialogue: Some of Magneto's taunts are clearly spliced from other recordings. See in particular, "You are DEAD!", where "DEAD!" was blatantly recorded separately, and the "You are" is taken from another catchphrase, "You are nothing!" He even shouts "DEAD!" by itself from time to time with the exact same inflection.
* MechaMooks: Sentinels of course. Some of them are [[MookMaker spawned in one level by a gigantic Sentinel from its mouth]] (Possibly meant to be Master Mold)
* NeverSayDie: Blatantly ignored with Magneto, who works variations on it into most of his sentences, many of which consist of only a few words, during his fight against you.
-->'''Magneto:''' "Die! Kill you! Dead! Come to die! You are dead! I kill you!"
* PaletteSwap: It would be a case of UndergroundMonkey, but only a few enemies actually change their attack patterns. Bosses with low health have [[FlashOfPain "Konami seizure time"]], which causes their colors to change when they get damaged.
* PettingZooPeople: The crocodile-men, some of whom can [[DinosaursAreDragons breathe fire]].
* PokemonSpeak: See the following quote.
-->'''Wendigo:''' "Wendigo!"
* PrepareToDie: The aforementioned "Welcome to die!" line by Magneto.
* RandomEventsPlot: While the plot fits the source material, the many events feel arbitrary and seem to come out of nowhere.
* SphereOfDestruction: Colossus' special attack. It nearly engulfs the entire screen.
* TalkingToHimself: The rerecording had KyleHebert voicing the narrator and every male character. The females were voiced by MelaLee.
* WhenTreesAttack
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''AHAHAHAHAHAHA! TV Tropes, welcome...TO DIE!!''
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