LOOSE NUKE PART 5
• The final fate of Nuke!
• Dr. Mindbubble revealed!
• The Iron Nail's war on the Capitalist West begins!
• Captain America unraveled!
This run of Captain America is absolutely epic without foregoing story. It is on par with Ed Brubaker's legendary run on the character. Remender, as he does with everything he does has managed to keep this new and fresh while still feeling like the Cap we all know and love. I feel that this series isn't talked about as much as it should for whatever reason. It is absolutely stellar and deserves your $3.99 whether you like the Captain or not. Read Full Review
Remender and Pancheco deliver a flawless issue of Captain America. Full of excitement, intrigue and glorious, glorious action. Pick it up! Read Full Review
With some good handle on characters, a few surprises and some potential shown for the future of the book, Rick Remender shows a certain progress for the series that is welcome. With a rather good visual direction as well, this issue is one worth the time of those interested in the ongoing adventures of Steve Rogers. Read Full Review
Rick Remender continues to press the limits of Captain America's durability and capability to adapt to the excessive changes that emerge in his life. "Captain America" #15 provides the beginning of the healing process for Steve Rogers, but that seems temporary as the Iron Nail strikes at the heart of S.H.I.E.L.D. What should have been a recovery issue, or a transitional issue, is anything but as Captain America and S.H.I.E.L.D find their worlds blown into even more turmoil at the conclusion of "Captain America" #15. Read Full Review
Carlos Pacheco's work is solid. The issue looks smooth and the storytelling is great. There are a few moments of strange anatomy -- like Nick Fury Jr's pose in the helicopter -- but for the most part this thing looks good. Pacheco's strength has always been his characters, and that shows here, especially on the last page. It's a ridiculous reveal, but one that looks all kinds of awesome. Captain America remains a very enjoyable comic book, even when it needs hurry up and tell its story. Read Full Review
If you have been following Remender's Cap from the start, you'll be pleased enough with this issues, but I would be remiss to recommend this as a jumping on point for new readers. Read Full Review
While this title started off strong in its opening arc, Captain America #15 just brings more of the same awkward storytelling and uninteresting villains that have since become routine. Pacheco does have some tricks up his sleeve, but in this issue, they are unfortunately few and far in between. Add to that the lackluster and unfocused scripting, and this book is quickly losing its footing. Read Full Review
One of the best parts of this comic is how relatable every character is. Steve is trying to readjust to the world after spending 12 years in Dimension Z and losing the love of his life and his son, and he is in a very damaged state. Iron Nail sees the flaws in the West and how the rich live well while the poor suffer, and he wants to hangs all that. Nuke wants his country to be victorious and he wants to defend the America Dream. Jet is torn between the ideals of her father that she grew up with and the ideals of the man who saved her life. Remender is outdoing himself
Iron nail feels like what people think the mandarin is
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