User blog comment:Gcheung28/X-Men: Apocalypse Coming in 2016/@comment-24308873-20131205235635/@comment-4651179-20131206021216

''X-men 1 and 2 are classics. If it wasn't for X-men who knows where the Marvel movies would be now. X-men 2 is considered one of the greatest superhero sequels ever. You know why i didn't mention X3 or Origins.''

That honor actually goes to Blade. X-Men did help heroes become what they're now, but it's not a classic. And yes, X2 is one of the best super hero movie sequels ever. I know why you didn't mention X-Men: The Last Stand or X-Men Origins: Wolverine. But you have to, you can't just ignore what's bad to make something shine.

''None had mixed reception? What about The Incredible Hulk(It has a 67% on RT) and Iron Man 2. I liked those movies but they are commonly named the worst of the MCU. In fact Ironman and The Avengers are the only MCU films to score higher then a 79% on RT. X1 had a 82% X2 and First class have 88%''

No. 67% (for The Incredible Hulk) and 73% (for Iron Man 2) certainly don't qualify as mixed reception, if not, Iron Man 2 wouldn't be labeled as "certified fresh."

Actually mixed reception would be around 50%, because there's not an exact mayority or minority. 70% is definetely not mixed.

Iron Man and The Avengers have higher scores than X-Men and X-Men: First Class. 92% and 91% is greater than 87% and 82% as far as I know.

''Quality over quantity. Sure the MCU movies are consistently good. But First class and the Wolverine are consistently great and are just better movies. IMO at least.''

Now you're using your opinion having previously being based on a more unbiased source than yourself, because according to Rotten Tomatoes The Wolverine is not a great movie, and definetely is not, is good, not more than that.

The superiority is also based on the consistency. As an example, if a classmate of yours usually has bad grades, but has two good grades, he's not going to be better classmate than that who was good grades and excellent grades, just because of two good marks.