Captain America / Iron Man #4

Unzueta crafts some awesome art in this issue. There are some great action moments intercut with awesome character designs. Read Full Review

This penultimate issue turned out to be one of the better installments of Captain America/Iron Man. Read Full Review

Bits and PiecesCaptain America/Iron Man #4 connects all the dots to reveal the villain's master plan, but it's a convoluted mess. Landy goes out of his way to prove that the shortest distance between two points looks like an unspooled ball of yarn gathered in a heap. That said, there's plenty of great rock 'em, sock 'em robot smashing. Buy it for the visuals, but save yourself the headache and ignore the mess of a story. Read Full Review

Flexstyle

Mar 02, 2022

This is a good world's finest book. Derek Landy really understand the voices for Tony and Cap. I didn't see the plot twist coming but it was good. My only gripe is I wish Veronica's arbor wasn't just a mishap gear from Iron Man armour/Goblin Glider/Doc Oak tails

Psycamorean

Mar 21, 2022

I like the ideas present in this issue. Like that superheroes hold a ton of power and they can be more dangerous than helpful. If you're at all cognizant about power balances and hierarchy, the idea of super powered individuals is concerning, if it were somehow made real. This issue doesn't *really* explore that too much, but it's there and that's neat. Poor Fifty-One.

CrazyforRAMU

Jul 21, 2022

The whole cast teams up to laboriously explain the true plot. It's a complicated writing job, and it's carried off with admirable skill and clarity. But there's a bigger question: Did the plot *need* to be this convoluted? The sheer volume of words crammed in this issue suggests to me that no, it did not. The core premise is intriguing. Veronica Eden has considered the risk/reward balance of superheroes and come up with a conclusion at odds with the Marvel universe's usual take. Thus, she's become a villain with an arguably righteous cause. However, there has *got* to be a better way to explore that premise than this series' "punch-joke-punch-joke-talk-talk-talk-talk" structure. My highest kudos go to the artist, who almost sing le-handedly gives a feeling of ongoing conflict to what is, in reality, an issue-long plot debriefing. more