The X-Men movies never showed Rogue having super strength. As she was never really a full-fledged member of the team, this sort of made sense from a narrative perspective. Had Rogue been as strong as she was supposed to be, audiences would be left wondering why the X-Men were benching one of their heaviest hitters.
Rogue and Gambit returned to the Xavier Institute. Through unexplained means, Rogue's original abilities returned; however, she no longer possessed the abilities she had absorbed from Ms. Marvel and lost her earlier control over her powers.
When infused with Danvers' powers, Rogue has super-strength, flight, and becomes nearly invulnerable to poisons and physical trauma. Rogue also inherits Danver's precognitive "seventh sense," but cannot fully utilize it.
If Rogue touches a human or mutant for too long, then she could kill them. Power Absorption: If Rogue absorbs life-force energy from other mutants, she will temporarily possess their powers. Memory Absorption: Rogue can temporarily absorb the memories, habits and speech of humans and mutants alike.
She escaped with Magneto, screaming Bobby's name as he sacrificed himself to get her to safety and was incinerated by a Sentinel. She is taken to their hideout in China where she absorbs Kitty's power and takes over her role of holding Wolverine in the past since she had been injured during Wolverine's outburst.
Magneto has proven himself to be unusually resilient against Rogue's power, allowing him to remain effectively unharmed when she touched him in battle. This is likely due to the constant electromagnetic force field he maintains around his body, which insulates him from her abilities.
This visual aspect of Rogue's appearance has been consistently portrayed in every adaptation of the character, however, in the 2000 X-Men live action film, Rogue is shown to initially have all brown hair, developing the permanent white streak after being forced to absorb a significant amount of power from Magneto.
X-Men '97 continues the classic X-Men: The Animated Series, with Magneto's immunity to Rogue's powers teasing major story developments. Rogue's power absorption struggles explored in X-Men '97, hinting at past connections, potential romance, and a mutant utopia storyline.
The victim's abilities and memories are absorbed for a time sixty times longer than the period of time Rogue was in physical contact with that person. Those touched are rendered unconscious by contact with her, though some beings, including Juggernaut and Mojo have resisted this effect.
Rogue, who we mentioned was initially classified as a Beta-level mutant early on, gradually learned to use her abilities - and after the events of the story X-Men: Messiah Complex, could control them to the extent that she was reclassified as an Alpha-level mutant.
It's unknown if Rogue could acquire any of Thanos' strength, given it's innate to him as a Titan, but the secondary effect of her powers could prove Thanos' undoing. Rogue would need aid to get close enough to touch him, but once she is within reach, she could sap Thnaos' lifeforce.
Unlike many, her touch won't kill him, but she'll gain a deeper understanding of him and need some serious trauma therapy. Originally Answered: What would happen if rogue from the xmen touched the hulk? She absorbs his powers. She passed out after touching him once, in the non-canon "Hulk Kills Wolverine".
It's rare for the Hulk to face someone that's his equal, but that's what would happen against Rogue. Add to that the fact that Rogue can fly, which gives her a whole dimension of movement that the Hulk isn't used to dealing with and Rogue has all the advantages in this fight.
Magneto and Rogue developed a relationship when it was realized that their similar magnetic powers made Magneto immune to Rogue's absorption abilities.
In her comic book appearances, Rogue is depicted as a mutant, a subspecies of humans born with an "X-gene" that grants superhuman abilities. She is capable of absorbing the life force, attributes, memories, and superpowers of anyone through physical touch.
Her ability to fly stems not only from absorbing Carol's powers but also from the origins of Carol's power set. Being of alien origin, the cosmic power that Rogue absorbed in that battle and the time Mystique forced Rogue to absorb Carol's power caused a far more permanent absorption than is typical for the hero.
Long before Jane Foster became the new Thor, Rogue effortlessly stole Thor's powers, lifting his hammer with ease and leaving the Asgardian a corpse. One of potentially the most dangerous members of the X-Men is Rogue, whose power-stealing abilities can grant her the gifts of anyone she touches.
Rogue's relationship with Gambit complicates her powers, with their love story being a central part of her character development, as it provided the most effective motivation for Rogue to develop complete control of her absorption abilities.
Rogue has absorbed Juggernaut multiple times, such as here and here. Rogue has absorbed Mojo before as well, here she is using her ranged absorption powers.
Rogue and Magneto would later marry and have a son together. In the days leading up to the defeat of Apocalypse, Rogue would lead a team of X-Men into Chicago to prevent the culling about to happen there.
The actress, who played Rogue in the first three X-Men films, shot scenes for the 2014 movie, but they later ended up on the cutting room floor due to time constraints.
He is played by Taliesin Jaffe. Percy's family once ruled the city of Whitestone, but when he was young, they were overthrown and murdered by the Briarwoods, Anna Ripley and their allies. Percy fled, his hair turning white from the trauma, and he wandered aimlessly for several years.
Rogue's origin remains one of the interesting aspects of her character. Her birth parents, Owen and Priscilla, abandoned their daughter at an early age. Mystique and Destiny found her, and Rogue joined an extremely robust foster family tree that connected her to the X-Men and the team's deadliest foes.
