History. Magneto and Rogue developed a relationship when it was realized that their similar magnetic powers made Magneto immune to Rogue's absorption abilities. Rogue eventually gave birth to young Charles, whom Magneto named after his friend Charles Xavier.
In this timeline, Rogue and Gambit are married and have two kids: Oli and Becka. Rogue finally got her powers fully under control, which is how she was able to have children. Rogue is a presumably doting mother until her unfortunate demise later in the series.
Soon after this, Magneto and Gambit were attacked by a mutant known as Wolverine. Unable to save them both, Rogue chose to save Magneto and left Gambit to his fate. Gambit survived but, realizing Rogue had chosen Magneto, he left the X-Men. Rogue and Magneto would later marry and have a son together.
As it stands, Magneto is known to have fathered two children: Anya, with his wife Magda, both of whom were killed before the child's mutant powers would have manifested, and Polaris, with a woman named Suzanna with whom Magneto had a brief affair.
Pietro Lensherr, a.k.a. Quicksilver, is the son of mutant supremacist Magneto and twin brother of Wanda. Magneto abandoned their human mother when the twins were children, taking them with him as he founded the Brotherhood of Mutants with Charles Xavier, whom the children regarded as an uncle.
Mystique is the mother of the X-Men hero Nightcrawler and the villain Graydon Creed, and the adoptive mother of the X-Men heroine Rogue.
1. Wiccan. Even more powerful than his mom, Wiccan is Scarlet Witch's reincarnated pseudo-kid and, therefore, Magneto's grandchild.
Mystique's son, Kurt Wagner was the object of a genetic experiment done by Magneto. Mystique does not loose the powers that she has gained in The Cauldron II from the Gem of Cyttorak and gains more control over her shapeshifting powers.
PATERNITY RESULTS REVEALED
But it wasn't long before Wanda and her brother discovered the true secret origin of their powers, and that Magneto was never actually their father!
"X-Men Millennial Visions" #2001, the one-shot series, offers us a glimpse into a twisted future where our favorite heroes are radically different. In "Brother(hoods) Keeper," we discover that Magneto and Rogue Darkholme, a combination of Rogue and Mystique, had a child named Plague.
While they had a real relationship during Age of Apocalypse, Rogue and Magneto were always written as lovers that never had a fair chance. During battles, Rogue would reference their moment on the Savage Land. There were hints throughout issues that maybe their love affair could have lasted.
While this may come as a surprise to fans of the X-Men movies, Magneto and Rogue were in a relationship in the comics, and it was fairly serious. They also have a sort of will-they, won't-they dynamic in which they come together and break apart more than once.
Magneto and Rogue developed a relationship when it was realized that their similar magnetic powers made Magneto immune to Rogue's absorption abilities.
He tries to slash Rogue's chains, but Magneto stops him with his power. As Rogue's energy is being stressed under the machine which would kill her eventually, some of the hair on her forehead turns white. Rogue's hair now forms white streaks.
She was married to Gambit, and her mutant powers were completely under her control. She had two children named Olivier and Rebecca, as well as a "Daughter" named Rogue. She was a part of the S.X.E. alongside her fellow mutants Monet, Prodigy, Iceman, and Gambit.
According to writer Simon Kinberg, when Kitty Pryde gets injured by Wolverine during their time travel session, Rogue steps in to absorb Kitty's powers so she can stay stable, keeping Wolverine safely in the past.
But these two long-lost twin brothers are unusual even among the mutant community. They're the sons of Scarlet Witch and Vision, making them members of quite possibly the most convoluted family tree in the entire Marvel Universe.
Their real mother is confirmed to be Natalya Maximoff, the previous Scarlet Witch, a sorceress whose father was the Scarlet Warlock. The Scarlet Witch has been described as one of Marvel's most notable and powerful female heroes. Since 2014, Elizabeth Olsen has portrayed Wanda Maximoff in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Raze Darkhölme was the mutant son of Wolverine and Mystique. For unknown reasons, Raze killed his mother and replaced her. He was eventually found in Madripoor by his half-brother Charles Xavier II, who was given away by Mystique just after birth.
Not long after, she is approached by Mystique, who seeks her out on the advice of her precognitive partner Destiny. Mystique ultimately takes Rogue in as a daughter.
While both formidable on their own, Destiny and Mystique share a deep love that makes them one of Marvel's most influential power couples, even in the face of an uncertain future.
Unlike adamantum, Magneto cannot manipulate vibranium – not if it's pure. Vibranium is a rare, extraterrestrial metallic ore. It has near-mystical properties that allow for energy manipulation and more. There is a Wakandan isotope and an Antarctic isotope, and both of them are completely unaffected by Magneto's powers.
Namor. Namor is commonly referred to as "Marvel's first mutant." He may not be as old as ancients like Selene and Apocalypse, but he does have the distinction of being the first mutant character to actually appear in a comic book (1939's Marvel Comics #1, to be specific).