Here is his unedited post.
You are mixing up a few storylines there, Cable's son (genesis) tried to bond admantium to wolverine to be one of his horsemen but his body regected the process and wolive went into a feral state for awhile then rejoined x-men after a time of being in a complete animal state (don't know the name of the storyline).
After a time then apocolypse kidnapped wolvie and sabertooth and had them fight out how would have the right to get admantium bonded to them and become death. Wolvie figured he had a better chance to overcome the programming of apoc and beat sabertooth almost to death in the battle. He then became brainwashed and was the horseman death for awhile, he even fought against hulk again in this form. This was during or right before the Onslaught storyline. All the issues with him as death are as follows: Wolverine (2nd series) #145, Astonishing X-Men (2nd series) #1-3, Hulk (3rd series) #8, X-Men (2nd series) #95, Wolverine (2nd series) #145, Cable (2nd series) #75, X-Men (2nd series) #96, Wolverine (2nd series) #146
Of course you can't really read that without reading how he lost his admantium in the series where Magneto rips it from his body. That series was called "Fatal Attractions" X-men #25 is where he loses it but the whole series goes chronologically through X-Factor volume 1 #92, X-Force volume 1 #25, Uncanny X-Men #304, X-Men volume 2 #25, Wolverine volume 2 #75, and Excalibur volume 1 #71. This series also directly leads to the Onslaught series which is a great read as well.
The brood storyline is a classic one mentioned earlier and can be read in Essential X-Men Vol. 4.
Zetleft's graphic novel post - SPOILERS
Thanks for the help on the Wolvie/Genesis/Adamantium storyline. I was lost on that one.
"Happy slaves are the worst enemies of freedom." - Marie Von Ebner
"It was always the women, and above all the young ones, who were the most bigoted adherents of the Party, the swallowers of slogans, the amateur spies..." - Orwell
"It was always the women, and above all the young ones, who were the most bigoted adherents of the Party, the swallowers of slogans, the amateur spies..." - Orwell