Marvel’s Wolverine: All 32 Suits and Their Origins

Wolverine has burned through more wardrobes than almost any other Marvel character, and Insomniac Games turned that history into a collection. The PlayStation 5 action game, released on September 15, 2026, carries 32 unlockable suits that pull from decades of comic runs, two live-action films, the 1992 animated series, and a handful of designs invented for the game itself.

Quick answer: There are 32 suits. Nine are original Insomniac designs, 19 come from comic issues, and four come from films, television, and Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls.

Full suit list and origins

Each suit is numbered in the order it appears in the game’s costume lineup, and each one carries an on-screen origin credit naming the comic issue, film, series, or studio it comes from.

#	Suit	Origin
1	Team X Tactical	Insomniac Games
2	Tank Top	X-Men Movie (2000)
3	Battle Reborn	Insomniac Games
4	Gold Standard	Astonishing X-Men #1
5	Fang	Uncanny X-Men #107
6	Old Man Logan	Wolverine (Vol 3) #66
7	Ultimate Red	Ultimate Wolverine #1 (2025)
8	Ablation	Wolverine (Vol 6) #1
9	Weapon X	Marvel Comics Presents #79
10	Future Past	The Uncanny X-Men vol 141
11	Dressed Down	Insomniac Games
12	Leather Jacket	Insomniac Games
13	X-Force	X-Force #1 (2008)
14	Blue and Gold	Uncanny X-Men #273 (1963)
15	Ultimate Yellow	Uncanny X-Men #423 (1963)
16	Accursed	Marvel Comics Presents #8 (1988)
17	Tokon	Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls
18	Classic Brown	Uncanny X-Men #139
19	Black Tank	Insomniac Games
20	Yellow Variant	Deadpool and Wolverine (2024)
21	Animated	X-Men The Animated Series (1992)
22	Patch	Marvel Comics Presents #10
23	Feral	Insomniac Games
24	Future Fugitive	Insomniac Games
25	Death	Astonishing X-Men #1 (1999)
26	Age of Apocalypse	Age of Apocalypse (1995)
27	Incredible	The Incredible Hulk #181
28	New Leather	New X-Men #114 (2001)
29	Savage	Insomniac Games
30	Night Hunt	Insomniac Games
31	Midnight	Midnight Suns #4 (2022)
32	Hellverine	Hellverine #1 (2024)

Suits designed by Insomniac Games

Nine looks were built for this game rather than adapted from an existing page or frame. Three of them lean tactical. Team X Tactical is the yellow-and-black field rig tied to Logan’s old strike unit, Battle Reborn is a scuffed, battle-damaged take on the yellow-and-blue costume, and Future Fugitive is a darker blue-and-gold outfit that suits the game’s stealth sections.

Another three drop the costume entirely. Dressed Down pairs a red flannel shirt with a cowboy hat, Leather Jacket puts a dark jacket over flannel, and Black Tank is the plain tank top and jeans combination. They are the closest the game gets to Logan simply walking out of a bar and into a fight.

Gameplay shows a cowboy-hatted character wielding a melee weapon while confronting an enemy on a moving train roof. Image: Insomniac Games

The last three push in the opposite direction. Feral strips Logan down to long hair, a beard, and torn pants, Savage is a yellow-and-black striped suit with red eyes, and Night Hunt is a muted grey-and-black design.

Comic book suits, by era

Nineteen suits are traced to specific issues, and the credits span roughly five decades of publishing.

1970s and 1980s runs

Incredible is the first-appearance costume from The Incredible Hulk #181, complete with the whiskered mask. Fang, from Uncanny X-Men #107, is the brown-and-yellow outfit trimmed with teeth. Classic Brown (Uncanny X-Men #139) and Future Past (The Uncanny X-Men vol 141) cover the brown-suit stretch, with Future Past appearing as a fur-collared brown jacket rather than full spandex.

Marvel Comics Presents supplies three entries. Accursed (issue #8) is a sleeveless black shirt with face paint, Patch (issue #10) is the white tuxedo jacket and eyepatch disguise, and Weapon X (issue #79) is the helmet-and-harness lab rig.

1990s suits

Blue and Gold is the classic bright costume credited to Uncanny X-Men #273. Age of Apocalypse recreates the 1995 event version, black and red with face markings and a metal left arm. Death, credited to Astonishing X-Men #1 (1999), is the red-and-silver armored look with a full red mask.

2000s and modern runs

New Leather is the black jacket with an X logo from New X-Men #114, and Gold Standard is the cleaner yellow-and-blue suit tied to Astonishing X-Men #1. X-Force brings the grey-and-black, red-eyed design from X-Force #1 (2008), while Old Man Logan is the long brown duster from Wolverine (Vol 3) #66. Ultimate Yellow rounds out this group as a yellow-and-black suit marked with a red circular logo.

Wolverine jumps in a dark leather jacket and flannel shirt, followed by combat outside a facility — Suit 12: Leather Jacket. Image: Insomniac Games

Four more come from recent books. Ablation is the armored yellow-and-black suit from Wolverine (Vol 6) #1, Midnight is the red-eyed black-and-red design from Midnight Suns #4, Ultimate Red is the full-masked black-and-red suit from Ultimate Wolverine #1, and Hellverine is the flaming-skull version from Hellverine #1.

Red-clad Wolverine attacking enemies in an industrial arena with health bar and ability prompts on screen

Suits from films, TV, and Marvel Tokon

Four costumes come from outside comics. Tank Top is credited to the 2000 X-Men film, a plain white tank top with jeans. Yellow Variant reproduces the yellow-and-blue suit from Deadpool and Wolverine (2024). Animated recreates the X-Men: The Animated Series design and renders Logan in a cel-shaded style that carries into cutscenes. Tokon is the stylized yellow-and-blue suit drawn from Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls.

Wolverine jumps in a cel-shaded yellow-and-blue suit, followed by a cutscene with Sabretooth and combat in a facility — Suit 21: Animated. Image: Insomniac Games

Suits that change more than the colors

Most suits are straight visual swaps. A few are not. Animated and Tokon apply a cel-shaded presentation that carries through cutscenes as well as combat, so scenes with Sabretooth take on the flat, inked look of the source material. Hellverine goes furthest, replacing Logan’s head with a flaming skull and setting his claws alight.

Wolverine standing over a defeated foe as the HUD awards experience points — Experience is awarded the same way no matter which costume is equipped. Image: Insomniac Games

Ultimate Red includes a toggle for its cowl, so it can be worn masked or unmasked.

Claw styles are a separate option

Costumes sit in a grid-style selection menu, and claw appearance is handled independently of the suit you pick. Three claw styles are offered, covering the movie look, bone claws, and a curved variant, which means a comic-accurate costume can be paired with a set of claws from a different version of the character.

Wolverine attacking an enemy with an on-screen L2 plus R2 prompt for a combined attack — Combat prompts such as L2 + R2 stay identical across every costume. Image: Insomniac Games

Swapping suits does not change how Logan fights. The Rage meter, healing factor, techniques, and adaptations all behave the same whether you are wearing the Team X field rig or a flaming skull, which makes the collection a matter of taste rather than loadout. Work through the campaign and the whole wardrobe eventually opens up, from the 1974 debut costume to the newest book on the shelf.