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Mutant-hunting robot in Marvel Comics

Sentinels
Art past Alex Ross
Publication information
Publisher	Curiosity Comics
First appearance	The X-Men #14 (Nov. 1965)
Created past	Stan Lee Jack Kirby
In-story data
Base of operations(s)	Sentinel Headquarters, New York
Member(s)	Watch Team ONE Nimrod Master Mold Bastion Prime Sentinels

The Sentinels are a fictional multifariousness of mutant-hunting robots appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They are typically depicted as antagonists to the X-Men.

The Sentinels played a large role in the 1990s X-Men animated series and have been featured in several X-Men video games. The Sentinels are featured prominently in the 2014 film X-Men: Days of Future Past while simulated versions made brief appearances in the 2006 motion-picture show X-Men: The Concluding Stand and the 2016 movie Ten-Men: Apocalypse. In 2009, the Sentinels were ranked every bit IGN's 38th Greatest Comic Book Villain of All Time.^[1]

Publication history [edit]

Created past Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, they beginning appeared in The 10-Men #14 (Nov. 1965).^[2]

Sentinels are programmed to locate mutants and capture or impale them. Though several types of Sentinels have been introduced, the typical Lookout man is three stories tall, is capable of flight, projects energy blasts, and can find mutants.^[3] Pursuing genocide every bit the means of dealing with a threat has made the Sentinels an analogy for racial hatred and other negative types of fanaticism in Marvel stories,^[4] represent the horrific consequences of humanity's actions based on detest and ignorance, along with a circumspection of the risks of AI takeover.

Characteristics [edit]

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to information technology. (Jan 2011)

Sentinels are designed to hunt mutants.^[5] While many are capable of tactical thought, just a handful are self-enlightened.

Sentinels are technologically advanced, and have exhibited a wide variety of abilities. They are armed (primarily with energy weapons and restraining devices), capable of flying, and tin can observe mutants at long range. They possess vast physical force, and their bodies are highly resistant to damage.^[5] Some are able to alter their concrete forms or re-gather and reactivate themselves after they have been destroyed.

Some Sentinel variants have the ability to larn from their experiences, developing their defenses during an date. Several groups of Sentinels take been created and/or led past a single massive Lookout man called Main Mold. Some Sentinels are besides equipped with an inconspicuous logic loop in case they should go rogue to convince them that they are mutants equally demonstrated in the Tri-Sentinel.

Because of their power, sophistication, and high mass product, Sentinels are sold on the black market place.^[6] Entities obtain them—oft in poor condition—for their own purposes (not necessarily mutant-related).^[v] ^[7]

During the "Iron Man 2020" effect, a Watch appears as a member of the A.I. Army.^[8]

Types of Sentinels [edit]

Marker I and Master Mold - Created by Bolivar Trask. Showtime appeared in X-Men #14. Bolivar Trask sacrificed himself to destroy the Primary Mold.
Mark Ii - Created by Larry Trask. This model was capable of adapting to and counteracting superpowers almost instantly. First appeared in X-Men #57.
- No.two, the robotic leader of Larry's Sentinels, later "mutated" with the adequacy of creating infinite warps.^[9]
Composite - Created by merging the remaining portions of five Sentinels destroyed past the 10-Men and came under command of Ashley Martin. It was destroyed by her when it rebelled confronting her.

At that place are dissimilar types of Sentinels that announced in the comics:

Mark III - Created by Stephen Lang and Project: Armageddon, secretly funded by Edward Buckman and the Council of the Chosen. Based on incomplete notes of Trask and inferior to Mark Two. Commencement appeared in X-Men #98.
- X-Sentinels - Created by Stephen Lang. They are androids who were duplicates of the original X-Men. First appeared in X-Men #99.
Marking 4 - Created past Sebastian Shaw. First appeared in The Uncanny X-Men #151.
Mark V - Created by Sebastian Shaw for U.S. government's Projection Wideawake. First appeared in The New Mutants #2.
Mark VI - Created by Shaw Industries for Project Wideawake and used by Onslaught. Also incorporated parts of Project Nimrod.
Mark Seven - Created by Shaw Industries. They were experimental and remote controlled.
Nimrod (later Bastion) - A prototype Super Lookout that arrived from the "Days of Future By" timeline and was later reactivated by Reverend William Stryker.
- Projection Nimrod - Created past an adjunct of Project Wideawake and was in the experimental stage, Project Nimrod was really a cocky-sensation programme that Nimrod implanted before its demise into the base's military machine calculator cybernet, the program served every bit a sleeper virus that awaited the opportunity to access a Sentinel development program so it could utilize information technology to re-create Nimrod itself. Cancelled after 10-Force interfered.
Prime Sentinels - Created by Bastion and Performance: Zero Tolerance. They were at first disabled humans infected with Nano-Sentinel technology at Prospero Clinic under the believe that they were being equipped with cybernetic nanotech implants to replace their lost limbs. Unbeknownst to many of them, they became sleeper agents for Operation: Goose egg Tolerance, equally they would, upon activation by a mutant attack or near the presence of 1, transformed into armored beings with powerful weapons systems.

Sentinels in Marvels #2 (February 1994). Fine art by Alex Ross.

- Omega Prime Sentinels - The 2nd generation of Prime Sentinels. Often simply called Omega Sentinels, their nanotechnology is far afield's in advancement to their brethren. Omega'southward accept an viii footstep cycle of transformation they undergo before transmuting from total organic to consummate automobile entities; which are Infection, Nesting, Replication, Dormancy, Activation, Union, Accommodation and finally Omega.^[10] Karima Shapandar is one of them.
Wild Sentinels - Built in secret by a new Master Mold in Ecuador, activated past Donald Trask III and used by Cassandra Nova. New units are produced based on the currently available resources – salvaged parts, weapons and sometimes even entire vehicles – which give this item blazon of Sentinel a very various, rag-tag advent. Due to both this and their blueprint flexibility, a wide variety of different shapes and forms take been observed. The Mega-Sentinels used to destroy Genosha and Nanosentinels both belong to this kind of Lookout man. The technology used in Nano-Sentinels is also employed by Weapon Plus for their artificial development experiments and the cosmos of their Super-Sentinels.
Mark VIII - Sentinel Squad O*Northward*Eastward, designed by Stark Enterprises. Unlike other Sentinels, the Mark 8 requires a human pilot.
- T.O. Sentinels - An intended upgrade to the Squad O*North*E sentinels conceived of by director Robert Callahan, who sought to use techno-organic substance to increase the effectiveness of his Sentinel program.^[xi] Declining in his kickoff attempt he would get a 2nd chance after obtaining the Warlock infected New Mutants to use as experimental forage for further technoforming augmentation to his Sentinel Squad Armor unit of measurement.^[12] ^[13]
Bio-Sentinels - Human mutant corpse infected by a technological virus created by Kaga,^[fourteen] They come with the innate capacity of weaponizing bio-technological apparati such as Brood designed missiles as a ways of criminal offense.^[fifteen]
Stark Sentinels - The Stark Sentinels debuted during the AXIS storyline. Under the influence of the Carmine Skull (who also had erased from him any memory of their construction), Tony Stark created a model of Adamantium synthetic Sentinels outfitted with Pym Particle technology with databases withholding knowledge of different super heroes he acquired later the 1st Civil War storyline.^[16] When Red Skull became the Cherry Onslaught, and the Avengers arrived to Genosha to end him, he deployed the Stark Sentinels.^[17]
Mother Mold - A self-aware and capable of adaptation Primary Mold variant head designed to create "Master Molds" which in turn create Sentinels. Congenital in secrecy near the sun by a homo grouping called Project Orchis which is fabricated up of various members of homo organizations such as A.I.M., South.H.I.E.L.D., Hydra, Alpha Flight and others, once coming online, Female parent Mold will atomic number 82 directly to the creation of Nimrod, the ultimate nanotechnological Watch class.^[eighteen]
- Nimrod the Hunter - Created in the modern era solely from contemporary technology and independent of its time-travelling counterparts by Dr. Alia Gregor on Orchis's Mother Mold

[edit]

The 10-Men battle Sentinels in X-Men: Schism #1 (July 2011). Fine art by Carlos Pacheco and Cam Smith.

Tri-Sentinel - A giant-sized, half dozen-armed, three-faced combination of three fairly standard Sentinels (created by Shaw Industries) bonded together by Loki as retribution for losing the Acts of Vengeance ploy, and defeated by Spider-Man at the peak of his cosmic (Captain Universe) powers. Later revived by The Life Foundation, only to be destroyed over again by Spider-Homo and Nova. Mendel Stromm later obtained some other ane from the bunker of the broke Life Foundation and was later approached by a mysterious distributor who prepared to give him a Master Mold that specializes in creating Tri-Sentinels.
Soviet Sentinels - Created past the Soviet Union and later purchased past Cuban government officials. ^[19] ^{[ full commendation needed ]}
Super-Sentinels - Using Nano-Sentinel engineering science, Weapon Plus created artificially evolved superhumans at The World. Three of the creations were called to form the mutant-hunting Super-Sentinels: Huntsman, Fantomex and Ultimaton, who were intended to be presented to the public as superheroes in club to make the extermination of mutantkind look "like a Saturday morning cartoon".
Colcord's Sentinels - Some of the Boxbots created by Madison Jeffries (aka Box) to serve the Weapon X Program, run by Malcolm Colcord. In one variation of the Days of Future Past timeline seen in the Weapon X: Days of Future Now limited series, one of the Boxbots evolves into a new Master Mold and a new brood of Sentinels.
Hardaway - A cyborg created at Camp Hayden, killed past the Mutant Liberation Front end, who chosen himself a Bio-Spotter.
X-51 (Auto Human) - Captured by Breastwork and "infected" with Prime Watch nano-bots which reconfigured and reconstructed his systems thereby giving him similar capabilities to Nimrod,^[20] ^[21] such as adapting to most whatsoever situation and programming that at times forced him to assault mutants.^[22]
Juston Seyfert's Spotter: Kickoff appearing in Sentinel #1, this is a rebuilt Scout (likely a Marking V or Marking VI), reprogrammed to obey Juston Seyfert. Initially, Seyfert controlled the Sentinel by riding on its shoulder; he at present has built a cockpit into it. Seyfert and his Lookout man are erstwhile members of Avengers Academy and featured in Avengers Arena.
Sentinaughts - 1 of the types of sentient robots who live in the gratuitous robot urban center of The Core,^[23] ^{[ total citation needed ]} Sentinaughts are apparently based on the Picket design. They vary in size from roughly man to the large stature of traditional Sentinels.
Nano-Sentinel - Microscopic sentinel type of tech created by Cassandra Nova and implemented in various ways by other users.^[24] Moving within the trunk and attaching themselves to the brains of humans and mutants alike, turning them into mutant-hating set on drones with no self control. Ready to take down any mutant who so much equally looks at them.^[25]
- An unknown grade of human made sentinels created by Simon Trask using a nanite based Sentinel Tech virus. The victims get anti-mutant activists who later, at Trask's command, are fully transformed into lifeless robotic Sentinels mindlessly following Trask'due south orders.^[26]
Adamantium Cyborgs - Most-fully mechanical mutant hunter killers refitted by Weapon X with the titular metallic as an endoskeleton using picket based nanotech. Coming in numerous alphabetical categorical batches, these bionic weapons can shed their pare revealing a murderous automaton with the abilities of various X-Men heroes & villains integrated into them.^[27]
Cadre/Central Control - A biotech Main Mold variant behind the design parameters of the new Prime number Watch's.^[28]

Other versions [edit]

The following are alternative versions of the Sentinels, which appear outside of regular Marvel canon.

Age of Apocalypse [edit]

In the "Age of Apocalypse" timeline, Bolivar Trask created the Sentinels with his wife Moira. These Sentinels are equipped with several body-mounted gun turrets, and their primary directive is to protect humans rather than to hunt mutants.^{[ citation needed ]} They are capable of cooperating with mutants in club to further this mission.^[29] ^{[ full citation needed ]} Later, the Sentinels are adapted by Weapon Omega to serve a opposite purpose, and now help in the hunting of the human race.^[thirty] ^{[ full citation needed ]}

Days of Future Past [edit]

In the "Days of Future Past" timeline, which takes identify in an alternate hereafter, the "Omega Sentinels" have advanced technologically and go the de facto rulers of the United States. The nigh powerful amongst them is Nimrod.^{[ book & upshot needed ]}

Hembeck [edit]

In the joke comic Fred Hembeck Destroys the Curiosity Universe, the X-Men are killed by silent, black, man-sized "Ninja Sentinels".

Here Comes Tomorrow [edit]

In the "Here Comes Tomorrow" future timeline, a Sentinel named Rover is Tom Skylark'southward companion and protector. After more than 150 years of being active, Rover has get cocky-aware and, maybe, capable of emotion.^{[ volume & effect needed ]}

House of 1000 [edit]

In the House of M storyline, Magneto is victorious in a mutant/human being war. The Sentinels are adapted by Sebastian Shaw, now the director of South.H.I.E.L.D., to serve a opposite purpose, and now aid in the hunting of sapien rebels.^{[ volume & issue needed ]}

MC2 [edit]

In the MC2 timeline, Wild Matter encounters a Prime Scout that has accidentally been activated by a faulty microwave.^{[ volume & issue needed ]}

Ronin [edit]

In the alternate reality of 10-Men: Ronin, the story is played out in Nippon. A police unit of measurement chosen "Lookout man Force" designs, builds and pilots the robots. These are aesthetically like to regular Sentinels, but each is subtly dissimilar from the others.^{[ volume & result needed ]}

Star Trek [edit]

In the comic crossover X-Men/Star Trek: Second Contact, the X-Men piece of work with the crew of the Enterprise-E to boxing Kang the Conquistador. An away team equanimous of Captain Picard, Deanna Troi, Nightcrawler and Colossus encounter an approximation of the "Days of Future Past" timeline, in which the Sentinels have merged with the Borg.^{[ volume & issue needed ]}

Ultimate Marvel [edit]

The Ultimate Curiosity version of Sentinels were created by Bolivar Trask, were already in action in the Ultimate X-Men story arc, hunting down and killing mutants on the streets, in a program manifestly openly and publicly acknowledged past the U.S. government. Afterwards on, at that place were too the New Sentinels that were 60 of S.H.I.Eastward.L.D.'s superlative agents in Sentinel battle armor and they were described to accept enough hardware to take on a armada of the old Sentinel models. A new breed of Sentinel robots, created past Trask nether the Fenris twins' orders, was later created. Afterward the events of the Ultimatum Wave, Nimrod Sentinels was deployed to chase, capture or kill mutants that refused to turn themselves in. William Stryker, Jr., using Sentinel tech, later displayed an ability to summon a fleet of Sentinels after beingness attacked by the Shroud.^[31] ^{[ full citation needed ]}

What If? [edit]

In What If... Starring Missive's petty brother Josh—and his pet Sentinel", shows Josh (who would, in normal continuity, afterward go Icarus) finding and adopting a Sentinel.^[32] ^{[ full citation needed ]}
In "What if... Starring Surreptitious Wars: 25 Years Later", the children of Marvel heroes are teleported back to Earth where, sometime in the concluding 25 years, a variation of "Days of Future Past" is shown when the group is attacked by Sentinels.^[33] ^{[ full citation needed ]}
In "What if... Starring Juggernaut: The Kingdom of Cain", Juggernaut has killed the Ten-Men, and every bit a effect there is no one to oppose the Sentinels, and then the earth is ravaged past them until they are destroyed by Juggernaut.^[34]

In other media [edit]

Boob tube [edit]

A Sentinel appeared in Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends. In the episode "A Firestar Is Born", Its seen in a flashback, fighting the X-Men back when Firestar was a member.
The Sentinels appeared a number of times on the 10-Men animated series, voiced by David Fox. They were season one'due south main antagonists. The Sentinels kickoff hunt down Jubilee. The Sentinel program, controlled by Bolivar Trask and Henry Peter Gyrich, was cancelled but was moved overseas to Genosha. Principal Mold was constructed as the Sentinels' leader/mass-production while on Genosha, only it was obviously destroyed when Tempest flooded the complex. Sentinels are later on seen in Bishop's future timeline where they had taken over the world and mutants were on the verge of extinction. In the season one finale, the Sentinels, acting under Trask's orders, rescued Senator Robert Kelly from Magneto, only Main Mold was then "giving the orders now" in Trask's and Gyrich's secret base in the United States. As Chief Mold plans to kidnap earth leaders from around the earth and replace their brains with computers so that the world would fall under its command, the X-Men managed to fight through a seemingly endless wave of Sentinels until Professor Ten flew the explosive-filled Blackbird into Main Mold and escaped at the terminal infinitesimal with Magneto's assistance. Withal, the Sentinels had desultory appearances in flavour four.
The Sentinels appeared in Spider-Human: The Animated Series. In the episode "The Mutant Agenda", they are seen in a simulation when Spider-Man accidentally activated the Danger Room when visiting the 10-Mansion.
The Sentinels announced in 10-Men: Evolution.^{[ commendation needed ]} This version is much more powerful and heavily armed than their comic book counterparts. There was originally simply a prototype created by former S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Bolivar Trask, all the same, released in public by Magneto to force the 10-Men to fight the prototype and reveal mutant being to the media. The prototype alone was a dangerous challenge, even for the combined might of the X-Men and the Alliance of Mutants. Three upgraded models are afterwards used by S.H.I.E.L.D. against Apocalypse and prove a difficult fight for the ancient mutant. Professor 10's future visions in the series finale hinted at Nimrod appearing after in the show's timeline leading a armada of Sentinels.
The Sentinels announced in the Wolverine and the 10-Men animated series, voiced past Jim Ward. There are several types: Sentinel Prowler, the Mark I Sentinel, a more futuristic Sentinel, and Watch Hounds. The Sentinels are controlled by Principal Mold.
The Sentinels appear in The Super Hero Squad Show, voiced by Tom Kenny.^[35] This version were created in an alternate reality's future to defend a superhero-less city. They are seen in the episode "Days, Nights and Weekends of Future Past! (Half dozen Against Infinity Part 2)".
A Sentinel appeared in a Danger Room simulation in Marvel Anime: X-Men.
A Sentinel appears in the Ultimate Spider-Man animated serial. In the episode "Game Over", a Sentinel is included in Arcade's Madland game which Spider-Human takes control of, using its firepower to cheat through one of Arcade's levels.
A Scout appears in the Toei anime series Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers.
The Gifted television series, which is connected to the X-Men cinematic universe, features a modern-day government agency chosen Sentinel Services under the control of Agents Jace Turner and Edward Weeks.^[36] After failing to capture the Mutant Underground, and Weeks is killed past Esme Frost, the determined Turner quit Lookout Services. Turner allied with Trask Industries (the Sentinels' creator) nether Dr. Roderick Campbell is revealed to accept been responsible for the Hound Program, which reprograms mutants. Sentinels in this universe are pocket-size spider-like robots with a rotating red centre in the eye. They are extremely durable and tin can withstand intense concrete assaults and intense rut, capable of quickly adapting to damage to continue functioning. They capture mutants by latching onto them with immense grip, fifty-fifty Thunderbird could not break gratis from a Sentinel until the mutant Eclipse assisted with an intense heat blast and fifty-fifty then the Sentry connected to role and hunt them. With their spider-like design, they can crawl and maneuver on walls and ceilings.

Films [edit]

The Sentinels as they announced in Ten-Men: Days of Future Past (2014); the Mark I model in 1973 (left) and the Marker Ten model in 2023 (right)

The Sentinels were originally to appear in X-Men (2000). In an early draft written by Andrew Kevin Walker and turned in during June 1994, Henry Gyrich and Bolivar Trask utilise three 8 feet (ii.four k) tall Sentinels to assail the 10-Men.^[37] Following a rewrite by Laeta Kalogridis, as well as various other rewrites and new scripts, the Sentinels were eventually dropped from the film.^[38]
A Spotter was seen in Ten-Men: The Last Stand up (2006). During a grooming simulation for the mutants at Professor X's school, Colossus throws Wolverine at the robot which results in its beheading; the Sentry's body is shrouded in fog with the but function e'er fabricated visible to the viewer is a severed head.
The Sentinels are featured in 10-Men: Days of Time to come Past (2014) as a secondary threat to mutants.^[39] ^[40] ^[41] ^[42] In 1973, Bolivar Trask pitches the Sentinel concept to the US Congress, but they decline, so Trask attempts pitching it to foreign powers. Mystique hunts downwards and kills Trask in revenge for the murder of mutants that were experimented on during the Sentinels' conception to advance research and is captured soon after. Trask's death convinces the US regime to approve the Sentry program, and experimentation on the captured Mystique leads to the cosmos of Sentinels that can adapt to and use mutant powers. The Sentinels eventually expand their targets beyond mutants to baseline humans based on the logic to have the potential to produce mutant descendants, culminating in a dystopian future where most of humanity and mutantkind have been wiped out. With Kitty Pryde's new power to project the minds of others into their by selves, the X-Men project Wolverine - the merely person capable of surviving the time-travel's psychological strain - dorsum into his own past version in 1973 to rally the younger versions of Charles Xavier and Erik Lensherr to terminate Trask's assassination, setting into motion the film's events. The storyline concludes with Mystique defeating Magneto and then deciding not to impale Trask on Xavier's and Beast's encouragement, resulting in the government witnessing clear prove that not all mutants are a threat to normal humans and deciding to abandon the Spotter programme. The original prototypes from 1973 were similar in appearance to their comic counterparts being three times the size of a human, possessed gatling guns on one arm capable of firing 3000 rounds per infinitesimal, sensors that allow to track X-Factor carriers and could wing using the vent-similar systems on their chest, and were congenital out of a infinite-age polymer to be allowed to Magneto's powers to which Magneto infuses the prototypes with metal confined to control in the film'south climax. In contrast, the time to come iterations with Mystique'south adaptive powers were smaller and sleeker, with bodies built out of adaptive mechanical scales, and hands they could reshape into stabbing blades. The Sentinels were designed by Legacy Effects with Digital Domain building digital models based on their total-scale practical model while the future variant were all computer graphics made by Moving Motion picture Company.
The Sentinels briefly announced at the finish of Ten-Men: Apocalypse (2016). After Apocalypse'southward defeat, the 1973 versions are used by the new 10-Men team during a training simulation.

Video games [edit]

Sentinels accept appeared every bit major antagonists in almost every video game to feature the X-Men:

The Sentinels appeared in the Ten-Men arcade game as the majority of enemies.
The Sentinels were featured every bit enemies in Spider-Human being/X-Men: Arcade's Revenge in Cyclops' levels.
The Sentinels announced as bosses in X-Men: Mutant Apocalypse in Genosha with varying sizes.
A robot resembling a Sentinel also appears in both the arcade and SNES versions of Captain America and the Avengers; it is non chosen a Sentinel, but instead is referred to just as Robot.
The Sentinels appear in X-Men 2: Clone Wars in the second level (the get-go level afterwards the championship screen) as it is set in a high-tech factory that produces Sentinels.
A non-standard 10' alpine Sentinel is a playable character in X-Men: Children of the Atom, made another appearance as a playable character in Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Historic period of Heroes, and was also featured equally a secret partner assist in Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes.
The Sentinels appear in 10-Men: Mutant University in Cyclops's intro. They hunt for mutants in the streets of New York Metropolis. I well-nigh kills a baby by stepping on it, only Cyclops tears off one of its legs, making the robot fall.
The Sentinels are seen in Ten-Men: Mutant Academy 2 in Cyclops/Spider-Man's level. They are shown in the background, patrolling the skies of New York City, hunting for mutants.
The Sentinels announced in X-Men: Next Dimension. A male Prime number Sentinel and a female person Prime Lookout are both available equally playable characters.
The Sentinels announced in X-Men Legends as the master antagonists, voiced by Scott MacDonald.^[35] At that place are several versions in this game:
- Sentinel Blastoff uses rockets, gas, stomp, and a palm beam
- A Sentinel with rockets, eye beams, stomp, and a flop (this version has shoulder pads like Spotter Team I)
- A Spotter Controller with eye beams, stomp, an enhanced version of the palm beam, rockets, and a wave that nullifies mutant powers (this version has a blueish caput and its body is blue and regal)
- A Sentinel Weapons Platform in the shape of a purple spider with green blasters, which tin can bash and utilize a green moving ridge that reverses the controls
- A Lookout Avant-garde (based on the Prime number Scout) with freeze beam, orangish blasters, punch, groundquake (with fist), and a rush.
The Sentinels appear in 10-Men Legends II: Ascent of Apocalypse, assisting with the evacuation after Apocalypse devastates New York Metropolis. Bastion later turns the Sentinels on the X-Men and the Brotherhood of Mutants. Afterwards Bastion is defeated, the Sentinels resume their evacuation duties.
The Sentinels appear in Ten-Men: The Official Game as function of William Stryker'south dorsum-upwards plan to eliminate all mutants. Stryker would have the mutant-hunting robots rails downwardly and kill all mutants they could detect. The Sentinels featured in the game announced to be similar to those from X-Men: Children of the Atom. There are two types of Sentinels: one is a smaller, aerial model, and the other is a giant walking behemoth.
The Sentinels appear in X-Men Origins: Wolverine. The Sentinel Mark I is i of the major bosses of the game. While infiltrating the headquarters of Projection Wideawake to find John Wraith, Wolverine encounters 2 full-sized Sentinels, destroying a half-finished Watch with a Lookout man hand-weapon and defeating the other one in a prolonged confrontation.
The Sentinel from X-Men: Children of the Atom (now given the model number "COTA-94" in reference to when Children of the Atom was released) is an unlockable playable graphic symbol in Marvel vs. Capcom iii: Fate of Two Worlds and its updated version Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom three, with Jim Ward reprising his role from Wolverine and the X-Men. Its graphic symbol ending has the Spotter uploading Master Mold's plan on Galactus's worldship, with the Sentinel'southward planning not only the destruction of mutants but flesh as well and shows several new Sentinel models sporting a pattern like to Galactus himself.
The Sentinels appear in X-Men Destiny. The role player must defeat a Sentinel earlier they can claiming the last boss and main adversary Luis Reyes.
The Sentinels appear in Curiosity: Avengers Alliance. The Sentinels are fabricated up of the Coeus Sentinels, the Crius Sentinels, the Cronus Sentinels, the Hyperion Sentinels, the Iapetos Sentinels, the Phoebe Sentinels, the Rhea Sentinels, and the Themis Sentinel. A Salvaged Sentinel is an opponent for the players on the tutorial level. The Brotherhood of Mutants take also included their ain versions of Sentinels called the M-Series Rho MK III, the M-Series Sigma MK III, and the M-Series MK Iii. In a Spec-Ops mission revolving around the Hellfire Club, Crimson Dynamo was hired by the Hellfire Club to build the Sentinels that obey their every command.
The Sentinels appear in Curiosity Heroes.
The Sentinels appear in the 2013 Deadpool video game. Destroyed parts of Sentinels (including artillery, legs, heads and a boot) are seen in the ruins of Genosha. Deadpool narrates that the Sentinels attacked Magneto's country and slaughtered the vi 1000000 Mutant residents.
The Sentinels appear in Lego Marvel Super Heroes, voiced past Stephen Stanton.^[43] The player can fight three dissimilar Sentinels beyond New York Urban center. Beating one unlocks a Mini-Lookout as playable.
A Sentinel appears in Marvel: Futurity Fight as a playable graphic symbol.
The Sentinels appear in Curiosity Competition of Champions both every bit playable and non-playable.
The Sentinels appear as enemies in Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order with a Power Stone-enhanced variant known as the Infinity Sentinel serving as a dominate character.^[44] ^[45] The Sentinels are deployed as Ultron's backup plan to steal the Infinity Stones from the Avengers past starting an set on at Xavier Institute after the X-Men dealt with the Hellfire Gild (off-screen). Afterwards stealing the Power Stone from the heroes, The Infinity Sentinel fights the heroes until being destroyed by Magneto.
The Sentinels are featured equally an unnamed landmark in Chapter ii, Flavour 4 of Fortnite Boxing Royale.

Toys [edit]

Several different toys of Sentinels take been made since their introduction. One is the X-Men Classics 10" Sentinel by Toybiz. A "Build-A-Figure" version of the graphic symbol (based on the "Here Comes Tomorrow" storyline) was made in moving ridge x of the Marvel Legends line. In 2010, Hasbro released a large Scout (available in ii color schemes) as part of the Marvel Universe line. Along with a large, unposeable statue, two Minimates figures take been made of the Sentinels. The kickoff, a classic version, came with Rachel Summers in either her Phoenix or Curiosity Daughter guises. The second, based on Curiosity vs. Capcom iii: Fate of Two Worlds, comes with a red-haired "First Advent" effigy of Ryu. In 2014, The Lego group released a set in the Marvel Super Heroes line titled "X-Men vs. the Spotter", featuring the sentry as a buildable figure, also including the Blackbird, Magneto, Wolverine, Storm, and Cyclops. In July 2020, Hasbro appear a twenty-six inch Sentinel every bit part of their HasLab crowdfunding releases.

Parodies [edit]

On the Adult Swim evidence Robot Chicken, the episode "Sausage Fest" showed a parody of the X-Men being killed by a Sentinel, and Professor X then recruiting the cast of the Law Academy films as replacements. The Sentinel somewhen kicks them far equally Professor Ten quotes "Same time next week?" to which the Sentinel nods yes.
On the Cartoon Network show Codename: Kids Side by side Door, the episode "Operation South.A.F.E.T.Y." shows an ambassador for children'south health decided to build many giant robots to forestall children from playing harmful games. The main robot (which is a parody of Master Mold) decided to capture adults (considering they could impairment kids) and take over the world.
MAD Magazine has and Ten-Men parody "ECH!-Men" featured a Sentinel (called "Sentinent") with a huge posterior.

References [edit]

^ "The Tiptop 100 Comic Volume Villains". IGN . Retrieved 4 Nov 2017.
^ DeFalco, Tom; Sanderson, Peter; Brevoort, Tom; Teitelbaum, Michael; Wallace, Daniel; Darling, Andrew; Forbeck, Matt; Cowsill, Alan; Bray, Adam (2019). The Marvel Encyclopedia. DK Publishing. p. 318. ISBN978-1-4654-7890-0.
^ Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew Grand.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017). Marvel Year Past Year: A Visual History. DK Publishing. p. 110. ISBN978-1465455505.
^ Wells, John (2014). American Comic Book Chronicles: 1965-1969. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 45. ISBN978-1605490557.
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External links [edit]

Sentinels on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki
Sentinels at Marvel.com

vogelequirt.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentinel_%28comics%29