The latest team of Exiles find themselves on a much more binary Earth than the last, and the Tallus still isn't being much help. How did Machine Man, Vision and Ultron become the new rulers of America, and what chance do six people have against a nation of Machines?
The artwork in Exiles #4 works a lot better than I had expected. While I prefer Salva Espin's style, Casey Jones' work definitely doesn't feel out of place. Jones handles all the action well and brings out the personalities of the characters in a way that elevates Parker's handle on the team. The more I think about it, I feel that Jones' more realistic style might prove to be more effective than Espin's in the long run; now that Parker seems to be moving the Exiles down a darker path.: I recommend picking up Exiles #4. It's satisfying for regular readers and it can function as a nice jump on point for new readers. Read Full Review
Still, the concern is a minor one, since something about the Exiles formula clearly appeals to people. Given that it originally launched in 2001, it's doing remarkably well to keep going, but with writer's like Parker, it's not hard to understand the title's appeal. Read Full Review
Overall, if you've enjoyed the previous issues of this Exiles series you'll probably enjoy this one too, but as for me, Exiles #4 is resounding mediocre. Read Full Review
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