Lee delivers some fantastic art in the issue. The visuals are fun, filled with amazing detail and have an awesome energy that matches the energy and action of the story. Read Full Review

WARNING! WARNING! Rhodey and the War Machine armor DOES NOT appear in this issue, so if thats what youre here for, youll be disappointed. As this run, as well as the age of Krakoa comes to a rather mundane ending, Gerry Duggan keeps dragging his feet with Tony, Emma, Feilong, and how theyre going to get Starks technology out of these new Sentinels. Could this be setting up the new Armor Wars event to tie into the Marvel show? Maybe, but if this is the opening salvo, it needs to be a tad more engaging. Read Full Review

Invincible Iron Man #15 confirms the series was designed to do little else than show Tony Stark and Feilong duke it out in giant mech suits. If you're into robo-fighting action, you're in for a treat. If, however, you were hoping the last fourteen issues were meaningful and necessary, I have bad news for you. Read Full Review

I'd hoped for Tony's grand plan that he's been hinting at for all this time to be something a little cleverer than "Build a Gundam" but I guess you have to give the people what they want. There were a million more sensible, simple, and logical ways for Tony to achieve his goals, but then we wouldn't get to see Tony's Gundam punch Feilong's Gundam in the face, so obviously this was the best way. I'm here for it.

A super solid issue that sets up what's sure to be a fun fundamental fight between Tony and Feilong. Lee did a nice job with the art in his first issue for the series here. It wasn't my absolute favorite, but it got the job done. As for Duggan's story, I'm really glad that we got more follow-up on Wolverine's skeletons being left around whenever he died. This was something I talked a lot about in my review for the previous issue, so I would check that out if you want more details. Aside from that, this was just a good read overall.

The issue leans into its campy sensibilities, embracing the over-the-top situations & far-fetched ideas that have become a staple for Iron Man's involvement in the Fall of X. It's complete absurdity at this point and you know what? I'm enjoying it!

The (what I hope is) self-aware humor is a breath of fresh air, and nice counter to some of the other current X-titles that are trying to bog us down with nonsensical sci-fi plots. The final reveal of what Ironheart built for Tony made me audibly laugh out loud. It reminded me of the "Avengers: Tech-On" miniseries from a couple years ago.

You can tell how much Duggan enjoys writing for Tony, yet Emma feels like any female mutant he's writing these days. Where Emma really stood out in this issue was her transformation into Diamond form thanks to Creees Lee, Walden Wong, and Bryan Valenza.

This issue might not be for everyone, but for those seeking a comic that prioritizes pure entertainment value, it delivers in spades. If Fall of X is going to limp over the finish line, we might as well have some fun doing it. more