With this issue, Hopeless gets his team up and running and lays the framework for his next big arc on the series. If recent installments are any indication, that arc should be a lot of fun. Read Full Review

Cable and X-Force was a series that struggled with numerous plot holes early on. But in the past few issues, the story has become much more coherent. The emotions of the team and the nature of their mission is finally coming into focus and it has created fertile ground for some very compelling stories. This builds on that foundation while providing some entertaining action sequences that should satisfy any X-Force fan. The sub-plot with Hope Summers has still been slow and her character seems to become more unlikable with every act she takes in this post-“Avengers vs. X-Men” era. But the series as a whole is solid and this issue nicely reflects how this X-title has come to be exactly that—solid. Read Full Review

However, the story and characterizations really do make up for the sub-par art. CABLE AND X-FORCE #10 answers a lot of questions, but also brings up a lot of new ones. It brings back the off-kilter sense of humour I enjoyed so much in the first arc, and Hopeless continues with what may be the best handling of Domino in years. Fun, action-packed, with appearances from beloved and underutilized X-characters, a fascinating exploration of the Uncanny Avengers concept and outlaw mutant hijinks, what's not to love? Read Full Review