Superman And Mon-El Go Way Back Eventually, the Kryptonian-level hero finds his way onto the Legion of Super-Heroes after centuries of suspended animation, becoming a mainstay of the team despite various reboots and relaunches, and his classification as an omega-level power makes total sense considering his history.
Omega level is a classification of a single mutant power. While it is quite common that mutants manifest multiple powers, only one is normally of Omega level. For example, while Jean Grey is both a telepath and a telekinetic, she is only an Omega level telepath.
While both are said to be the most powerful mutants of their type, Magneto is Omega-level and Forge is not. This is because it is hypothetically possible to exceed the upper limits of Forge's power level—his upper limits have been surpassed by multiple humans.
Wolverine is certainly not an Omega-level claw-wielder. With just three Adamantium-coated claws, he doesn't have the offensive and defensive capabilities of most Omegas. He doesn't even have Adamantium claws on his feet, the way that X-23 does. What Wolverine does have Omega-level capabilities in is healing.
The chaos, death, and destruction he wrought in this crossover comic event alone earned him that designation, but it wasn't made official until the events of this specific issue, when Henry Gyrich called the Hulk 'the original Omega-Level Threat'.
Summary. X-Men's most powerful mutants are described as Omega level, but some go beyond even that. Matthew Malloy, Franklin Richards and Vulcan were all explicitly termed beyond Omega. The mysterious mutant Miranda gave this type of mutant their own term, with Beast defining once-in-a-lifetime power as 'Omicron level.
Curiously, the House of X #1 list of Omega-level mutants - 'written' by Charles Xavier - does not include Xavier and his telepathy, which is conspicuous by its absence.
Deadpool's not a mutant. His powers come from experiments carried out by the Canadian military, not from a mutant X-Gene. What makes it a little confusing is that the experiments were attempts to duplicate Wolverine's powers, so while he's not a mutant himself, his healing factor is derived from mutant biology.
Wanda ceased to be a mutant in Earth-616 in a controversial Marvel Comics retcon, but in this reality, she was considered an Omega-Level Mutant capable of telekinesis, telepathy, and more.
Mystique's powers are revealed to be just short of an Omega-level mutant, and she has the potential to surpass her last limitation and become a god. Mystique is Nightcrawler's father, not Azazel, and her control over her cellular and genetic structure is instinctive.
Presented in Interlac, the alien text classifies Superman as having an “omega power level” – a possible expansion of the “mega-power” classification given to the hero Naomi in Justice League #63 by Bendis, David Marquez, and Ivan Plascencia.
Doom was a tech user and magician, with seemingly the powers of his Earth-616 counterpart. After having killed a Mapmaker, he was stated to be an "Omega-Level threat" by his victims' teammates.
Hulk and his invasion were stated to be an Omega Level threat by the Initiative, and Hulk was even presented as "the Original Omega Level threat" by Gyrich.
In some cases, a mutant might fall under two different classifications if they have multiple powersets. Wolverine's enhanced senses are a Beta Level powerset, while his healing factor makes him an Alpha Level Mutant. In these situations, the mutant is classified based on whichever powerset is the strongest.
Class 5 or Omega mutants is a category reserved for the elite of the mutant community, blessed with unlimited genetic potential. For a long time there was only Jean Grey, the first, however over the last couple of decades many more have sprung up or been reclassified.
His powers also led him to be classified as an Alpha-Level Mutant -- an impressive level that doesn't quite reach the god-level feats of Omega-Level Mutants. But eventually, Namor's ties to the X-Men became significantly more pronounced.
Omega was the most powerful member of the Thanosi. The Thanosi were powerful android, clone and mystical doppelgangers created by the mad Titan, Thanos. Realizing that he had made countless enemies and that living was a danger in itself, Thanos felt the need to create trusted allies.
Matthew Waterson noted to Phase Zero that Thanos' Infinity Gauntlet is metal, suggesting that Magneto could have easily stripped Thanos of his most powerful weapons, rendering him all but powerless, and making him easier to take down.
Omega level threats are classified in a lot of ways, but Fury at one point claimed it was a power that could easily end life on our planet. Thor MORE than qualifies. He could shatter the planet with a strike from Mjolnir, or he could potentially create quakes that would wipe out life.
As mentioned by writer Mike Carey, Iceman is "an Omega-level mutant ... [and] has powers that can influence the ecosystem of the entire world." Iceman has yet to tap into his full mutant potential, but over the years he has taken more interest in developing his abilities.
Well, sadly the case is not so as Logan isn't considered Omega-level for a reason. As per the comics, Wolverine does not possess much power and his power is limited. Hence, the X-Men could not be considered into the Omega level of mutants in X-Men '97.
