Noneofyourbusiness

Nothing he or Eva said about the past gave that impression. In fact, when he was talking about their past was when he was most lucid. It's contrived.

You're not getting arks confused. Their previous encounter with Ark 3 is why they knew it was there and had parts.

Makes no sense for Garnet's alternate to be in a menial role, when she would also be a clone created by the space program for exploration. Her physical origin can't be different from one universe to another or she wouldn't be a Sharon Garnet at all. Yes, they had already mentioned being in conflict with an "Eastern Federation" last season, without details.

Well, that was dumb. It hasn't been long enough for Eva's brother to become delusional. The Ark 1 crew were only on Ark 3 a few weeks ago at most, and he got there after that. I'm sad to say that the plotting and dialogue has been inferior to last season's, especially the dialogue. Too many awkward gags. And the main title music has frankly never fit the series. Not explaining exactly what the Eastern Federation's ideology is is a copout, also. We already knew how they died, Ark 15 attacked them with the same weapon they used against Ark 1 and the ones who didn't die in the attack were killed by Kelly when her implants were switched on. Ark 1 boarded them last season and found everyone dead except for Kelly, including Strickland's husband. The Eastern Federation didn't pose the corpses, Eva's brother did.

I'm a fan of the books and I like the TV show differently. Some of the things it chooses to emphasize differently are even improvements.

No, he was at the engagement party in the first episode (David Eisner as Jacon Rosenblum). He and Golda are divorced but still on relatively good terms and he and Behzig still have a loving relationship. Asin (Eric Schweig) is Brigit and Patti's father, not Brigit's husband.

Yes, that's Flash Thompson behind them. That was her original costume as Marvel Girl when she was one of the first five X-Men, with Cyclops, Beast, Angel and Iceman. She also wore it during the climax of the Dark Phoenix Saga in the '92 show, when the X-Men were fighting the Shi'ar Imperial Guard on the Blue Area of the moon (a special part of the moon with oxygen, also home to Uatu the Watcher) for her right to live. Sunspot and Jubilee made it safely back to Earth without being shifted in time. We saw them descend, and they're both listed as alive on Forge's board. Wolverine, Storm and Morph are still unaccounted for. I think the Phoenix made them no longer Prime Sentinels and that they're still alive. They stopped being purple when they collapsed.

Morph is identifying as they/them now.

Yes, I think female characters in general are more likely to get an exaggerated 'I wish they would be burned out of existence' sort of reaction by people who dislike them (including other women as well as men) than male characters, from what I've seen.

For anyone seeking to get more context on the episodes, it's actually quite helpful to read the TV Tropes Wiki articles: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/XMen97

Yes, Captain America was in an episode of the original. The original was in the same continuity as Spider-Man: The Animated Series, as shown in a couple of crossover episodes in the latter (which also had Captain America in one arc, and an episode with Doctor Strange).

I wouldn't take "required reading" literally.

At least it's already been renewed!

Moreover, he called the Prime Sentinels "toasters", which is the insult for Cylons in the modern version of Battlestar Galactica. The modern Cylons can be human-form sleeper agents like the Prime Sentinels, and their original mechanical appearance is as red-eyed cyclopes like Scott.

Because Xavier left the will with the assumption he was never coming back. He did want Magneto to have his estate, dead or alive. The team knew he was going with them for treatment because they were there at the end of the original series when that happened. But they weren't counting on necessarily ever seeing him again because it wasn't a sure thing that the treatment would work, that it would work fully, or that he'd return even if it did.