X-Men World of Revelation #1 Expands the Age of Revelation Universe

Published on January 09, 2026 | Translated from Spanish
Cover of the comic X-Men World of Revelation #1 showing several characters from the mutant universe in an apocalyptic and devastated setting.

X-Men World of Revelation #1 Expands the Age of Revelation Universe

The anthology X-Men World of Revelation #1 arrives to delve deeper into the dystopian timeline of Age of Revelation. This collection features three independent short stories that, together, build a richer and more nuanced vision of the global disaster that defines this reality. The focus shifts to personal repercussions and emotional cost, complemented by an exceptionally detailed visual section. 🎭

Three Perspectives for a Broken World

The tripartite structure allows addressing the cataclysm from radically different angles. Each segment functions as a window into a different aspect of the conflict, avoiding a monolithic narrative and instead offering a mosaic of experiences. This methodology enriches the worldbuilding and allows balancing moments of epic action with scenes of intimacy and reflection.

Breakdown of the Stories:
  • The Fall of Arakko: Centered on Apocalypse, this story unfolds the monumental scale of the conflict and the devastation of an entire world.
  • Billy and Teddy's Duel: A story that prioritizes emotional drama, exploring how loss is faced and the strength to continue is found.
  • Franklin Richards in the Ruins: Introduces an element of tenacious hope in a post-apocalyptic setting, showing resilience in the face of adversity.
The comic shows that even in a broken world, there is always room for a good story.

The Art Defines the Atmosphere

Each of the three stories features a different creative team, giving each segment a unique visual identity coherent with its narrative tone. The artistic styles not only illustrate the events but enhance the dramatic weight and set the reader's mood.

Key Artistic Contributions:
  • Agustin Alessio: Brings a pictorial and grand style to the Professor X sequence, with an epic and transcendental feel.
  • Jesus Merino: His linework in Billy and Teddy's story serves emotional expression, emphasizing melancholy and the connection between characters.
  • Adam Szalowski and Ryan North: Develop Franklin Richards' segment with a classic superhero approach, but adapted to the grim context of a shattered planet.

Color as Narrator

The work of the colorists—Alessio, Wil Quintana, and Cris Peter—is fundamental. They define the emotional palette of each story. They use specific color ranges to reinforce the intensity of a battle, the coldness of a desolate landscape, or the warmth of an intimate moment. This care in color invites the reader to linger on each page and absorb all the details of the represented world. 🖌️