Archie Corrigan gets a good example of that pressure in #5. He's flying with Patch, and Bloodsport has frightened him into considering turning on him.

Archie Corrigan gets a good example of that pressure in #5. He's flying with Patch, and Bloodsport has frightened him into considering turning on him. Logan notices something wrong. His senses pick up Bloodsport's presence on Archie, and the flight becomes dangerous before the enemy aircraft even gets involved. Archie has to decide whether he's going to betray the man beside him. He decides to stand by him. That decision matters to what follows when they go after Coy's drug operation. So Archie gets more to do than provide a plane whenever Wolverine needs one. He's vulnerable to the same people they're fighting. He can be scared, he can make a bad decision, and he can reconsider it. Logan is depending on an actual person, with all the problems that involves.