After the series
Banshee
Banshee, distraught and possibly suffering from a breakdown, founds the X-Corps, a group of mutant adventurers who come into conflict with the X-Men over their questionable methodology and membership. Among the group are several former members of the Brotherhood of Mutants.
Chamber
Chamber starred in a four-issue mini-series, X-Men Icons: Chamber, written by Brian K. Vaughan. In it, he went undercover at Empire State University as a student to find out who killed six openly mutant students.
A mini-series titled Generation M debuted in November 2005, focusing on the after-effects from House of M, in which Scarlet Witch uses her hex/mutant powers to remove the powers of most mutants on Earth. The first issue reveals that Chamber lost his powers and was placed on life support due to no longer being able to sustain his body.
Chamber later showed up in New Excalibur #9 (2006), where it is revealed that his body was destroyed again after his powers grew out of control. Chamber is kidnapped by his doctor, Hartley, who takes him to Clan Akkaba. Clan Akkaba heals Chamber's body, transforming him into a grey-skinned form resembling Apocalypse. Chamber learns that he is a descendant of Clan Akkaba member Jack Starsmore and Apocalypse, but refuses to associate with the group.
Chamber appears in the series The New Warriors as a member of the eponymous group. As part of the New Warriors, he is known as Decibel and utilizes technology that gives him the ability to create solid energy projections and sonic blasts. Chamber was restored to his original appearance and powers after the Age of X storyline.
Emma Frost
Immediately after Generation X's cancellation, Emma Frost became a core member of Grant Morrison's New X-Men team, where she demonstrated the secondary mutation of being able to transform her body into diamond. During this time, she also began a romantic relationship with Cyclops. She has remained a central figure in nearly every incarnation of the X-Men since.
Husk
Husk, along with Jubilee and M, appeared as part of Banshee's X-Corps, dubbed "Banshee's Angels". After Banshee is badly injured by Mystique, Husk returns to the X-Men's school in Westchester. She appears as a regular cast member in Uncanny X-Men under writer Chuck Austen, and briefly flirts with Angel despite being many years younger than him. Husk sided with Wolverine in the X-Men's "Schism", where she served as a faculty member at the Jean Grey School for Higher Learning in Wolverine and the X-Men. She begins to lose control of her powers, and when questioned by Shadowcat, abruptly quits her position.
Jubilee
Jubilee made several appearances in Uncanny X-Men following the end of Generation X, where she appeared first as a member of Banshee's X-Corps alongside M and Husk and later as an ancillary character in Chuck Austen's run.
Jubilee briefly had her own self-titled series, written by Robert Kirkman. While it was originally intended to be an ongoing series aimed at the teen market, launched as part of Marvel Comics' Tsunami line, it was retroactively dubbed a mini-series and canceled with issue #6, due to disappointing sales.
Jubilee was depowered during the "Decimation" storyline and laments her lost powers, but is reluctant to ask Wolverine for help, convincing herself that she needs to grow up and handle it herself. Jubilee later appears as a member of the New Warriors; as part of the group, she is known as Wondra and utilizes gauntlets which give her superhuman strength.
During the "Curse of the Mutants" storyline, Jubilee became a vampire. A subsequent four-issue mini-series, Wolverine and Jubilee, detailed her process of coming to terms with this change, and she remains a central cast member in X-Men, having adopted a baby named Shogo. Jubilee is cured of her vampirism by Quentin Quire using a portion of the Phoenix Force.
M
M appeared for a time as part of Banshee's X-Corps along with Husk and Jubilee, following which she became an employee of X-Factor Investigations, in X-Factor (vol. 3). She is an instrumental part of many of their investigations and, along with Strong Guy, considered the muscle of the group. After being seduced by a dupe of Multiple Man's, she develops a romantic interest in him, but his feelings laid with her teammate Siryn, which leads to friction within the group. She has since made peace with both Siryn and Madrox. M appeared as a central character in Magneto's Uncanny X-Men.
Penance
Penance (now renamed "Hollow") appeared in the limited series Loners, where she was held captive by a ring of drug makers in order to harvest her genetics to create Mutant Growth Hormone. She was accidentally freed by Ricochet. After a battle with a crazed Phil Urich, she left, following him. She re-appeared in late 2011 as a new student at Avengers Academy.
Skin
Jubilee and Skin were shown to be living in LA in a story in the anthology series X-Men Unlimited, sharing an apartment and attempting to adjust to civilian life. They are both attacked by a mutant hate group, with Skin being crucified on the X-Men's front lawn and killed. Skin was resurrected on Krakoa.
Synch
Having died near the end of Generation X, Synch was one of the first mutants resurrected on Krakoa. He is placed on a team along with Darwin and Wolverine that was sent to the Vault, a pocket dimension with a vastly accelerated flow of time and home to dangerous superhumans, with the intent of gaining information. While approximately three months had passed in the real world, more than five hundred years pass in the Vault before Synch and the others escape and relay the information back to the X-Men.
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