With his teammates thinking he's dead, Grifter fights for his life in a future conquered by...the HALO Corporation?! It's Grifter vs. the Void for the fate of an enslaved humanity!
Ferran Delgado might have been too creative with the lettering for one character cameo, but it was in service of making that dialogue stand out.WildCATS seems to get a little better each issue and feels like DCs most wide open, anything goes title on the stands these days. Read Full Review
Kim and Duce deliver some great imagery throughout the issue. The action is visually thrilling and the characters look great throughout the multiverse moments. Read Full Review
WildC.A.T.s #7 continues a great series. It's done a fantastic job of working in classic elements in new ways and folding the characters into the greater DC Universe. It's also willing to throw some wild ideas and moments out there that keeps readers on their toes and create a reading experience that continues to be fun with every issue. Read Full Review
This issue may not bring you the team you want, but the story is steadily releasing new clues, new dramas, and excellent, well-rounded personas for these 90s classics. I feel this is a newer, cleaner version of Wildstorm thats doing more than just integrating them into the DCU. This is amplifying each individual, so theyll be bright and ready to form that Covert (or Crisis) Action Team we all love. Read Full Review
While Matt Rosenberg's love for the crew does shine through, it's pretty clear that many of them don't have fleshed-out personalities. The present-day segments are all fairly dull, mostly dealing with characters arguing and interrogating each other. That being said, when the story pulls back to focus on one characterCole Cashit gets MUCH better. Read Full Review
WildC.A.T.s is clearly not designed for casual readers or those looking to see what made the old Wildstorm icons exciting, but it may deliver some ingots of value for diehard fans. Read Full Review
This series is WILDLY entertaining. A lot of that is due to Rosenbergs slick writing and realistic dislogue. This tram is more like coworkers who only kinds like each other and sometimes hate each other. That makes the banter very frequent and very funny. Especially Ladytron. Shes got banger one liners here.
As for the actual narrative its pretty solid two as the team realized they've been duped into working for the bad guys and are trying to fix it. Meanwhile Grifter after his last stunt has found himself in many worlds of hurts. Where he finally lands though is pretty interesting.
I dont wan a give away two much, this series started out ok but its got a real flow to it now and is a lot of fun to read. Pick this up.
There is too much going on, and nothing for me to latch onto. I don't know these characters that well. That is a personal failing on my part, no doubt, but I wish this series did more to make me care about these characters. It kind of melts my mind if I pay too much attention to it, and not in a good way. Once again, and I'll mention this in every review until it changes, the lettering is terrible. I don't understand why DC is using it other than nostalgic reasons, since it's very similar to the lettering of the 90s books. It makes this book harder to read. I really like Rosenberg too, so it can't just be me, can it?
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