In the pages of Marvel Comics, Wolverine's healing factor has helped him survive impossible situations, from being ripped apart from Magneto, getting torn in half by the Hulk, and taking on a nuclear bomb head-on and making it out alive.
This happened in Daniel Way and Paco Medina's Venom #8, as Logan got involved with a clone of the Venom symbiote and a group of alien robot spiders. Despite the bomb being confirmed as a nuke, Wolverine is up and fighting within minutes, looking lightly singed at worst.
Resistance to Cell Damage: Wolverine's cells are highly resistant to damage caused by external agents such as radiation or toxins. This prevents age-related wear and tear.
Readers witnessed Wade Wilson's rapid regeneration abilities and Rogue's absorption powers work together at an unbelievable level, saving Rogue's life – and proving Deadpool can survive a nuclear blast.
While the Hulk was easily able to survive the barrage of nuclear weapons, the noise of the explosions and cries of dying people eventually came to bother him. The Hulk returned to his birthplace in New Mexico and sealed himself in a cave with a massive boulder, trapping Banner inside with him for many years.
MCU Thor can easily survive a nuclear explosion Pre-Awakened Thor withstood the destruction of Sokovia. He no-sold the explosion of the Destroyer's energy and rainbow bridge. He could endure Power Stone attacks despite being heavily injured. He even survived the FULL force of a neutron star for several…
Despite getting cut in half and shot to bits, Wolverine managed to make it out of the violent situation alive. However, he still felt the pain and he'll have to deal with the mental trauma that comes with it.
Wolverine's ability to rapidly heal from any injury is both a blessing and a curse, as he has suffered more pain and injury than any other hero. Wolverine has survived numerous traumatic experiences, including drowning, being shot with dozens of arrows, and being shot in the head with an adamantium bullet.
While Wolverine could stand a fighting chance against some of the earliest models of the Sentinels, he doesn't stand a chance against the ones of the future. In the comics, particularly in the famous Days of Future Past, the Sentinels actually destroy Wolverine.
While the Jade Giant is technically immortal, the explosion of the nuclear devices in his head will hopefully scatter his body into enough tiny pieces that it will be impossible for him to regenerate.
The Hulk even withstood exposure to magical energy calculated as over 100 times more powerful than Hercules' strongest blows, and also the overwhelming pressure and kinetic energy of a literal supernova bursting on his body.
His adamantium claws are one of the few weapons in the Marvel Universe that can consistently pierce Hulk's skin and Wolverine has no problem going for Hulk's head. In fact, if it came down to it, Wolverine could cut Hulk's head off, ending the Hulk once and for all.
In addition to helping him survive the bonding process, Wolverine's mutant powers interacted with adamantium in a few unique ways. When the metal bonded to his bones, it created a new alloy called adamantium beta, which remains indestructible but allows his bone marrow to carry out its normal bodily functions.
In Marvel Comics, adamantium and vibranium weapons have gone toe-to-toe on several occasions, and the former usually comes out on top. However, in Marvel's live-action projects in the MCU and Fox's X-Men Universe, vibranium is clearly the stronger substance, and the more versatile.
The character is also immune to all poisons, diseases, and most drugs. While he seems indestructible, enough trauma can trump his healing factor, leading to the character perishing from his wounds.
Characters like She-Hulk, G'iah, Gilgamesh, Adam Warlock, Hercules, and Wolverine also have the potential strength and abilities to survive the impact of using all six Infinity Stones.
However, for some reason, Wolverine has never been able to defeat Juggernaut on his own. That doesn't mean he wouldn't try. Wolverine even tried to fight Juggernaut when all he had was bone claws. However, Wolverine has never been able to beat this unstoppable foe.
His regenerative healing powers make it especially hard to off him: bullets pop out of his body after he's shot, skin grows over wounds. But the X-Men comic books may have the answer. The short answer is yes, Wolverine can die and has many times in the comic books.
Adamantium Poisoning Is Why Wolverine Lost His Healing Power In Logan. In Logan, scars and bullet holes that once would have vanished remain permanently visible on Wolverine, who is in constant physical agony in the movie, and it all comes down to a single fatal affliction: Adamantium poisoning.
Searching for a way to destroy humanity, Ultron attempted to digitally acquire the launch codes of all of Earth's nuclear weapons. However, he was continuously blocked by the remnants of J.A.R.V.I.S., who repeatedly changed the codes over and over, preventing Ultron from accessing the weapons.
The very first time Mjolnir shattered, it was by one of the only beings actually capable of breaking it: the Destroyer. JOURNEY INTO MYSTERY (1952) #118 by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Vince Colletta, Stan Goldberg, and Artie Simek featured the debut of the enchanted armor called the Destroyer.
Thor can beat Doomsday but that's a close tie, he'll struggle. With the Odin Force he can beat Doomsday with ease. With the Runes he'll decimate Doomsday with a blink. Possibly Sentry, Warlock, Thanos, Galactus, Ultron, Dormamu, Ego, Annihilus, Sentry/Void, High Evolutionary, Molecule Man just to nam…
