How is it bad the premise is basically the Marvel heroes going to the revolutionary war what’s wrong with it and the art was fine not the best but there is definitely worst art so once again what was wrong with this?
REVOLUTIONARY WARRIORS, ASSEMBLE! Calamity strikes when a mysterious force dares to tamper with the sacred threads of history. CAPTAIN AMERICA and his formidable squad of Marvel heroes leap into action! Their mission? To safeguard the founding of the United States of America! The fate of the nation hangs in the balance at the dawn of the Revolution, as these valiant heroes must navigate the treacherous waters of the past to ensure a future that remains untarnished.
1776 #1 is a clash of heroes in a race against time that sets the stage for our heroes traveling to an unfamiliar period in the fight for America. We're met with a collage of excellent team members and familiar historical names. The team lays everything out clearly setting us up for an amazing run ahead. Read Full Review
1776 Issue 1 is a fun fusion of history and heroics. Straczynski creates a playful and exciting story that is both entertaining and somewhat educational. Read Full Review
Storytelling doesn't exist in a vacuum, and with our current climate, I thought we would see more parallels or poignant statements. For right now, though, it's a fun, old-school story of heroes traveling through time. Read Full Review
1776 #1 is a comic that offers an ambitious blend of historical events and superhero action, but it falls short in terms of character development and clarity. The fast-paced writing and detailed art keep the reader engaged, but the rushed pacing and exposition-heavy dialogue can be overwhelming. Whether this comic earns a place in a limited comic budget depends on how much you value ambitious concepts over clear storytelling and character depth. Read Full Review
The plot is classic Marvel cheese, which is part of the problem. Morgan le Fay has decided that the best way to destroy the Avengers is to go back in time and make the US lose the Revolutionary War. It's not the strongest idea in comics, and it feels slapdash in the worst possible way. It honestly kind of feels that editorial wanted a rah-rah America story (possibly trying to cash in one the wave of jingoism sweeping the country) and worried about the plot later. The book is kind of spineless why not send one of Marvel's black heroes back to those days so we can talk about the hypocrisy of the Founding Fathers although it does have a part that talks about whether it would be so bad if the British won the Revolutionary War. However, if you don't like old school Marvel-type stories, this isn't a book you're going to enjoy. Read Full Review
The art feels rushed and inconsistent, and it feels like there isn't nearly enough story for the page count involved. You're probably safe waiting for the trade here. Read Full Review
Just horrible. What is Marvel trying to achieve with this poorly written and amateurishly drawn crap?
What the hell was that? And I praised Straczynski for his sort of revisiting of the Hulk's origin in that one-shot with Doctor Strange. But what was this? And the art is awful, even more so when the Hulk appears, and the rest is so unnecessary.
The writer is good, damn it! Why subject him to writing garbage like this?