In seasons three and four, the show notably begins to take a much more
serious tone. After the battle with the Sentinel, the mutants are no
longer a secret and public reaction is one of hostility. The show is
brought into more traditional X-Men lore, dealing with themes of
prejudice, public misconception, and larger threats. As the season
progressed, the real Xavier is found, Mystique is defeated, the
mansion rebuilt, and the X-Men allowed back into Bayville High. Wanda
continues to search for Magneto (who was saved by his son,
Quicksilver, at the last minute) until Magneto uses the telepathic
mutant Mastermind to change her childhood memories. Scott and Jean
forge a deeper relationship, and Spyke leaves the X-Men when his power
becomes uncontrollable, deciding to live with the sewer-dwelling
mutants, the Morlocks.
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