Are female mutants more prone to high Alpha levels than males? Wouldn’t this make women closer to properly utilizing the X-gene, than their male counter parts? We’re about to go deep into the geek. Not that we don’t on a daily basis. This notion came to me this morning while I was texturing the ceiling of my new house. Don’t ask me how, can’t honestly tell you how. Getting back on topic, this is no more evidence than Iceman having “clues” to being gay. We’re going to be making sense of coincidence and writer habits more than anything else on this thread.
We know the X-gene is carried and passed down through the masculine gender (men). From conception, we all technically start out as female, we develop the “Y” chromosome that makes males, or we don’t, which makes the fetus remain female (having two “X” chromosomes). What I’ve noticed in the X-Men comics over the years are the large numbers of what we consider Alpha level female mutants (I’m sure its more about how they look than anything else. Pretty women sell better than ones with bird faces, but again, we’re making sense of coincidence. Not to mention we all know Chris Claremont loved his X-Women). Yes, there are a large amount of males as well, but I believe there are far more high level Alpha level females than males. With that said, there are many more Omega level males (most likely because these are villains or plot devices and men are more threatening I assume). I think it’s safe to theorize while the male half of the species has more potential to become Omega level, the females outnumber males in terms of being high level Alpha. It’s like comparing 3 Lamborghini’s (Male Omega levels) to a fleet of BMW M5 (female Alphas levels).
Long story turned into a short question: Do females utilize the X-gene better than males?