The only problem I had with the issue is that it didn't reveal much until the end. Things that were brought up, like Moon Knight's dominion over Africa or the spy within Wakanda, have been left on the back burner. Maybe the next issue will deal with them, but for now it feels like table setting. In any case, Ultimate Black Panther #3 is still worth a read for its take on Killmonger, especially with how he manages to be both ally and foil to T'Challa. Read Full Review

Despite a first issue that seemed to maintain the status quo, writer Bryan Hill has managed to find a unique path for this version of Black Panther as the series has continued and issue #3 keeps this going. Read Full Review

Black Panther is a passenger for much of this book, allowing the others in the issue to be the talent. Overall, Ultimate Black Panther #3 opens many doors into mysteries that could reinvent the Black Panther mythos even further. Read Full Review

The results is Ultimate Black Panther #3 driving home this being the Black Panther series to read and helping make the Ultimate Universe the best publishing line from Marvel. Read Full Review

Ultimate Black Panther #3 finally begins to deliver on the promise of the premise by showing readers a unique development near Wakanda that could make Vibranium look like kid stuff. On technical execution, the script is rock solid, but the pacing and lack of wow factor result in a tepid comic with potential. Read Full Review

Ultimate Black Panther #3 is a boring read, plain and simple. It's very pretty, but this issue is just a couple of awkward conversations slapped together, all of which feels inconsequential. Read Full Review

If I didn't read the cover of the book, I wouldn't be able to tell the difference between this book and a standard Black Panther book. This book is now 3 issues in and still doesn't really have a driving point to it. Read Full Review

Plot
Erik Killmonger explains to T'challa that Ra and Konshu are also his enemy, although he no longer feels like Wakanda, he is now Ororo's (Storm) ally.

Killmonger takes T'Challa to a temple that looks like it's in Wakanda, but T'Challa doesn't know that language. In this place there is also vibranium, but suddenly Black Panther cannot control it, so he takes it away and reaches Ororo, who tells him that Moon Knight wants a power that is locked in this place that she does not know, it is an energy sphere. mysterious

Shuri and Queen Okoye do not get along, and T'Challa's disappearance increases this tension.

Magnificent new chapter that continues to creatively expand this alternate Ultimate universe, Ultimate Storm is spectacular.

Art
The art has many textures that offer a gloomy tone and interesting dynamism to this dramatic beginning, each page is hypnotizing with a cold color palette with many plays of shadows.

Summary
Black Panther is brought by Killmonger to Storm, who unveils the weapon Moon Knight really wants and it's not vibranium.
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Bryan Hill is creating something truly special w/ this series and issue #3 is no different. I am completely enthralled w/ Hill’s character-driven focus, as he’s takes his time building a rich & immersive world for T’Challa, even if it means sacrificing action & long-term plot development in the short term. We’ve yet to revisit some of the plot threads introduced in the first issue, but I’ve hardly felt unfulfilled because of all the amazing character work we’re getting instead.

Hill’s development of Killmonger here is particularly noteworthy, as he adds subtle twists Erik’s worldviews & motivations without betraying the spirit of Killmonger of Earth-616. We also get to see more development from Shuri & Okoye as they literally go toe-to-toe in a tense power struggle while T’Challa is MIA from Wakanda. There are A LOT of seeds being planted for Shuri & these small bites are paced perfectly to keep you hooked.

But Hill’s writing is only half the equation — Stefano Casseli’s art is simply breathtaking. The environments are stunning & the character designs are regal. The new looks for Killmonger & Storm look gorgeous. It’s a really awesome homage to their African roots without leaning in too far where it edges on patronizing. David Curiel’s colors & Cory Petit’s lettering are the cherry on the sundae to make this an all-around visual treat.

What’s most impressive about Black Panther #3 is its willingness to take its time, to let the characters breathe & grow. Hill is playing the long game, and I’m more than happy to be along for the ride. If this means quieter moments now, I’ll wait for the flashier, more action-packed ones which are sure to come in the future. more

Another good issue from the Ultimate line. The only problem is that barely anything happened. It was still enjoyable though, and it's nice to see more of this universes Storm and Killmonger.

Another good issue, but the story is slight. Everything we read could’ve been three pages and given us more.

This was a slow issues starting with a meaningless fight between Okye and Shiri, then a long descent into the underground artifact dwelling for a reveal that was a huge glowing ball. What makes this different from Spider-man is the set up. The story behind it, is that the Maker made it so there were no superheroes, the heroes themselves and those around him remained the same, but there they didn't get their powers. I guess that didn't include mutants. So, why does Storm have rastafar hair and not her regular hair. So, this is inconstant and using that same plotpoint, why does the Black Panther exist? This should have been a story about T'Challa finding the Black Panther mythos and claiming it instead of it being handed to him. I hope this gets better.

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