Marvel's Weapon X-Men has the consistency of a sugary cereal variant that only a bright commercial on a Saturday morning can make appear appetizing, in this case, "Oops, All Wolverines!" Read Full Review

As far as action comics go, Weapon X-Men has plenty to sink your claws into. A lot of what is in this comic feels familiar, though, as the narrative never probes the characters too deeply. Read Full Review

This does little to connect with anything happening in Krakoa. Instead, it feels like a desperate attempt to capitalize on the upcoming Deadpool & Wolverine movie with a forced injection of Wolverine content.

The narrative itself offers nothing new other than Jane Howlett, a female Wolverine. It’s a predictable Wolverine tale with a team of forgettable mutant grunts thrown together for a plot that also feels thrown together at the last minute. It felt like they took the playbook from Dead X-Men and replaced those mutants with a lineup of different Wolverines, swapped in Onslaught for Moira, and used Jean as their timeline pilot instead of Askani. I don’t care for Dead X-Men and I cared even less for this.

The only saving grace was that artists Yildiray Çinar & Noah Woodard made parts of the book really cool to look at. The action played well and there was a great mixture of different color palettes. Other than that, I don’t have many other positives for this one. more