A character based on Magneto called Matto Magneto appears in the Spider-Man (1967) episode "The Revenge of Dr. Magneto", voiced by
Bernard Cowan.[citation needed]
Magneto appears in The New Fantastic Four episode "The Menace of Magneto", voiced by
John Stephenson.[1] This version uses a magnetically propelled, car-like vehicle for transportation.
Magneto appears in X-Men '97, voiced by Matthew Waterson.[2]
Magneto appears in X-Men: Evolution, voiced by
Christopher Judge.[1] This version is based in
Asteroid M and utilizes a genetic enhancer machine to augment his powers. Throughout the first season, he initially operates from the shadows, tasking
Mystique with forming the Brotherhood of Bayville to fight the X-Men and his son
Quicksilver with spying on the former before bringing select mutants to Asteroid M so he can use his genetic enhancer to help them reach their full potential. However, he betrays Mystique, who contributes to the X-Men foiling his plans and destroying Asteroid M. In the second season, Magneto maintains his rivalry with Mystique while forming the
Acolytes, de-aging himself using the technology behind
Captain America due to his genetic enhancer failing to work, and publicly exposing mutants' existence to the world. Additionally, he is hunted by his estranged daughter
Scarlet Witch, who seeks revenge on Magneto for abandoning her.[3] In the third and fourth seasons, Magneto tries to avert Apocalypse's awakening, but ultimately fails and is transformed into one of the latter's
Horsemen until he is freed by the X-Men. In a vision of the future that Professor X has in the series finale, Magneto becomes an ally to the X-Men, training the
New Mutants.
Magneto appears in Wolverine and the X-Men, voiced by
Tom Kane.[1] This version is the ruler of
Genosha, which he received as part of a deal with Senator
Robert Kelly and established as a haven for mutants while secretly imprisoning those who do not follow his rules. Additionally, he considers the X-Men as family. Throughout the series, he tasks his Acolytes and the Brotherhood of Mutants with furthering Genosha's prosperity and mounting attacks against the
Mutant Response Division (MRD), all while facing opposition from the X-Men. After Kelly sends
Gambit to steal his helmet, Magneto attempts to retaliate but Professor X warns him and Kelly of a post-apocalyptic Sentinel-controlled future that will result from their hostilities. Kelly relents, but the undeterred Magneto sends Mystique to kidnap and replace Kelly to mount a
false flag attack on Genosha using the Sentinels. However, he is foiled by the
Phoenix Force and exiled from Genosha by the Scarlet Witch.
Magneto appears in The Super Hero Squad Show, voiced by
Maurice LaMarche.[4] This version is an associate of
Doctor Doom. In his most notable appearance in the episode "Hexed, Vexed, and Perplexed!", Magneto trains his children, Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch, to become supervillains like him. Amidst this, he has them join him in helping Doom raid the
Vault to steal Infinity Fractals. After obtaining one and gaining the ability to manipulate matter, Magneto overpowers the Super Hero Squad and their allies. However, he is betrayed, depowered, and defeated by his children, who had befriended the
Falcon and been convinced to follow their own paths. Additionally, an older, alternate timeline variant of Magneto appears in the episode "Days, Nights, and Weekends of Future Past! (Six Against Infinity, Part 2)".
Magneto appears in the Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers episode "X-Men! To Loki's Castle!", voiced by
Banjō Ginga in the Japanese version and
Neil Kaplan in the English version.[1] This version is the leader of the Brotherhood of Mutants.
A parody of Magneto called "Cookie Magneto", who can manipulate his namesake, appears in the Rick and Morty episode "Analyze Piss", voiced by
John Early.[citation needed]
Magneto, based on Ian McKellen's portrayal, appears as a boss in X2: Wolverine's Revenge, voiced again by Fred Tatasciore.[1] This version is initially a prisoner of a mutant prison called the Void and outfitted with a power-limiting collar until
Sabretooth frees him.
An amalgamated incarnation of Magneto appears as a boss in X-Men Legends, voiced by
Tony Jay.[1] This version is the leader of the Brotherhood of Mutants who resembles his
Ultimate Marvel incarnation and possesses the mainstream incarnation's personality and relationship with
Charles Xavier.
Magneto makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance. Additionally, he appears as a playable character in the
Xbox 360 version, voiced again by H. Richard Greene.[1]
Magneto appears as a non-playable character in X-Men: Destiny, voiced by Bill Graves.[1] This version is the leader of the Brotherhood of Mutants.
Magneto appears as a boss and unlockable playable character in Marvel: Avengers Alliance.[citation needed] This version is the leader of the Brotherhood of Mutants.
^
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadae"Magneto Voices (X-Men)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved December 7, 2023. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its opening and/or closing credits and/or other reliable sources of information.
A character based on Magneto called Matto Magneto appears in the Spider-Man (1967) episode "The Revenge of Dr. Magneto", voiced by
Bernard Cowan.[citation needed]
Magneto appears in The New Fantastic Four episode "The Menace of Magneto", voiced by
John Stephenson.[1] This version uses a magnetically propelled, car-like vehicle for transportation.
Magneto appears in X-Men '97, voiced by Matthew Waterson.[2]
Magneto appears in X-Men: Evolution, voiced by
Christopher Judge.[1] This version is based in
Asteroid M and utilizes a genetic enhancer machine to augment his powers. Throughout the first season, he initially operates from the shadows, tasking
Mystique with forming the Brotherhood of Bayville to fight the X-Men and his son
Quicksilver with spying on the former before bringing select mutants to Asteroid M so he can use his genetic enhancer to help them reach their full potential. However, he betrays Mystique, who contributes to the X-Men foiling his plans and destroying Asteroid M. In the second season, Magneto maintains his rivalry with Mystique while forming the
Acolytes, de-aging himself using the technology behind
Captain America due to his genetic enhancer failing to work, and publicly exposing mutants' existence to the world. Additionally, he is hunted by his estranged daughter
Scarlet Witch, who seeks revenge on Magneto for abandoning her.[3] In the third and fourth seasons, Magneto tries to avert Apocalypse's awakening, but ultimately fails and is transformed into one of the latter's
Horsemen until he is freed by the X-Men. In a vision of the future that Professor X has in the series finale, Magneto becomes an ally to the X-Men, training the
New Mutants.
Magneto appears in Wolverine and the X-Men, voiced by
Tom Kane.[1] This version is the ruler of
Genosha, which he received as part of a deal with Senator
Robert Kelly and established as a haven for mutants while secretly imprisoning those who do not follow his rules. Additionally, he considers the X-Men as family. Throughout the series, he tasks his Acolytes and the Brotherhood of Mutants with furthering Genosha's prosperity and mounting attacks against the
Mutant Response Division (MRD), all while facing opposition from the X-Men. After Kelly sends
Gambit to steal his helmet, Magneto attempts to retaliate but Professor X warns him and Kelly of a post-apocalyptic Sentinel-controlled future that will result from their hostilities. Kelly relents, but the undeterred Magneto sends Mystique to kidnap and replace Kelly to mount a
false flag attack on Genosha using the Sentinels. However, he is foiled by the
Phoenix Force and exiled from Genosha by the Scarlet Witch.
Magneto appears in The Super Hero Squad Show, voiced by
Maurice LaMarche.[4] This version is an associate of
Doctor Doom. In his most notable appearance in the episode "Hexed, Vexed, and Perplexed!", Magneto trains his children, Quicksilver and the Scarlet Witch, to become supervillains like him. Amidst this, he has them join him in helping Doom raid the
Vault to steal Infinity Fractals. After obtaining one and gaining the ability to manipulate matter, Magneto overpowers the Super Hero Squad and their allies. However, he is betrayed, depowered, and defeated by his children, who had befriended the
Falcon and been convinced to follow their own paths. Additionally, an older, alternate timeline variant of Magneto appears in the episode "Days, Nights, and Weekends of Future Past! (Six Against Infinity, Part 2)".
Magneto appears in the Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers episode "X-Men! To Loki's Castle!", voiced by
Banjō Ginga in the Japanese version and
Neil Kaplan in the English version.[1] This version is the leader of the Brotherhood of Mutants.
A parody of Magneto called "Cookie Magneto", who can manipulate his namesake, appears in the Rick and Morty episode "Analyze Piss", voiced by
John Early.[citation needed]
Magneto, based on Ian McKellen's portrayal, appears as a boss in X2: Wolverine's Revenge, voiced again by Fred Tatasciore.[1] This version is initially a prisoner of a mutant prison called the Void and outfitted with a power-limiting collar until
Sabretooth frees him.
An amalgamated incarnation of Magneto appears as a boss in X-Men Legends, voiced by
Tony Jay.[1] This version is the leader of the Brotherhood of Mutants who resembles his
Ultimate Marvel incarnation and possesses the mainstream incarnation's personality and relationship with
Charles Xavier.
Magneto makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance. Additionally, he appears as a playable character in the
Xbox 360 version, voiced again by H. Richard Greene.[1]
Magneto appears as a non-playable character in X-Men: Destiny, voiced by Bill Graves.[1] This version is the leader of the Brotherhood of Mutants.
Magneto appears as a boss and unlockable playable character in Marvel: Avengers Alliance.[citation needed] This version is the leader of the Brotherhood of Mutants.
^
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadae"Magneto Voices (X-Men)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved December 7, 2023. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its opening and/or closing credits and/or other reliable sources of information.