Shatterstar

Alternate Versions:

It was revealed in the first Exiles series (by Mojo himself) that Mojoworlders are unique in the sense that they are multiverse creatures. There are (apparently) no outer-dimension versions of his creations, meaning they exist in all timelines. However, there is an Ultimate version of both Longshot and Mojo -- which would mean either Mojo was lying in Exiles, or that the Ultimate Universe is unique to alternate timelines in the Marvel Universe. Where this leaves Shatterstar is undetermined. If it is in fact true that he is half human, it is a very good possibility he would be exempted from this rule...which would make sense. Because for a guy who isn't supposed to show up in alternate dimensions, his ass sure does get around.

~That being said, the X-Force Annual 1991 saw 'Star in an alternate future when Mojo V had been defeated, and Shatterstar took over rule of the planet. He had many advisors who pushed rules and laws on him, which made decision making difficult. Eventually he was pressured to the point where he basically reversed the laws of the land and thrusted the Spineless Ones into the same arena games that the Bipeds had been in. He was conflicted over such a thing, as he felt like a hypocrite (naturally). Eventually Mojo and Arize escaped to Earth-616 and enlisted in the help of a future version of X-Force to knock some sense into Shatty. When they showed up Shatterstar easily complied, but not without a fight with his advisors. Shatterstar won, and declared equality amongst the Spineless Ones and the Bipeds.

~In "What If...Stryfe Killed the X-Men?" the X-Men were...well, killed by Stryfe. And in order to carry on their legacy, X-Factor and X-Force (grudgingly) decided to team up and become the new X-Men team. They battled Stryfe and all that good stuff, but he mostly beat them up until Cable came to save the day, like usual. In this 'verse, Shatty was obviously an X-Man.

~In "What If...Storm Had the Power of the Phoenix?" Storm...had the power of the Phoenix! All of the mutants on all of the X-Teams appeared in the book as a legion of respecting Phoenix followers. There was a lot of bogus stuff going on, and if anyone can figure out exactly what it was they were doing, that would be really awesome if you could tell me. But, uh, on the UP side, Shatty was wearing a Phoenix outfit and a really goofy mesh shirt underneath it. Even as a guy with a costume, he still failed at dressing himself in this 'verse.

~The anniversary issue, X-Force #100, gave us three different 'outer world' versions of Shatterstar. The first was quite close to his 616-counterpart. In this time line, Cable and Cannonball had been murdered by Stryfe and the MLF (mutant liberation front, for those of you not paying attention in class), and the remaining members of X-Force (Rictor, 'Star, Boomer, Sunspot, Deadpool, Copycat, and Siryn) had unleashed a bloody war by slaughtering Stryfe and a few innocents in the process. This X-Force was a group of known renegades, and was on the top of the America's Most Wanted List, naturally.
The second version showed X-Force locked up in the Weisman Institute for the Criminally Insane. Here Shatterstar was not even Shatterstar. He was Benjamin Russell and he was held under constant restraint in bed. Here he believed that he was a bloodthirsty warrior alien, and he had to be supervised at all times as he was one of the Institute's most hostile. In this reality though, 'Shatterstar' was just a dream that Benjamin made up.
Lastly, the third version of Shatterstar was a Skrull looking thing. No big flippin' surprise there, Marvel.

~In 2001, Marvel put out a comic called Millennial Visions, in which their artists had the opportunity to design their own teams and characters any way they wanted. Current X-Factor (Vol 3) artist, Pablo Raimondi chose to use X-Force. Raimondi described his vision like this:

"The United States Government has finally acknowledged the problem of the growing mutant population and decides to officially make it an effort to improve mutant-human relations. Special laws are enacted giving mutants specific civil rights and responsibilities. To ensure that they are treated fairly, Cable agrees to temporarily operate as the head on an NYPD task force.
But the powers-that-be soon realize that their overburdened police force cannot handle the task of policing all the city's mutants on their own. Subsequently, a separate bureau, one fully subsidized by the government, is created to oversee mutant affairs. In its midtown Manhattan headquarters, this new force, comprised of both mutants and humans, provides protection to mutants, but also holds them accountable for any actions involving their powers. Humans have their very own police force...and the mutants have an X-Force.
Cable, however, is not a happy man. He feels manipulated into leaving the NYPD task force when told that if he doesn't accept the X-Force command offer, someone with less honorable intentions will be placed in charge. He has no confidence in his superiors, and fears that the government's real goal in funding the bureau is to profile and gather information about the mutant population.
Although most of the men and women working with him are trusted friends and allies, there are a handful that Cable knows are not true believers in mutant rights.
Every new recruit or appointed lieutenant could very well be a traitor or spy waiting for the chance to harm them all. And it's all on Cable's shoulders.
Humans remain hostile towards mutants. Mutants, in turn, act hostile towards Cable's troops. Cable distrusts all but his closest allies."
(excerpt taken from Millennial Visions Vol 1 #2)

Shatterstar, in this vision/reality, was a cop on Cable's force.

~X-Men: The End was also an alternate future. X-Force was knocked out of the sky by a hungry alien. Shatterstar was one of the first to fall victim to it due to him being the first to attack it (again, naturally). However, Sinister snatched up his infected body (as well as Warpath's) and kept it to make it a fighting machine. His dead corpse had more appearances in this book than his actual living body did. Not recommended reading (once again, naturally).

~Lastly, an alternate dimension version of Shatterstar existed in the world run by Spiral in his LS. This version had been a rebel fighter under Cable's tutelage, and had died sometime during the war.