Wolverine hunts monsters. But is Wolverine a hunter or a monster? Its a question Logan can't avoid when Wade Wilson reminds him of the difference between them in Deadpool & Wolverine WWIII #1. Read Full Review

If you're looking for a good fight comic, Deadpool & Wolverine: WWIIIdelivers and then some. The art is dynamic, and the characterization of its heroes is spot on. I was left wanting as far as what the threat is, but it's clearly a slower reveal sort of story. Read Full Review

There's a twist that, somehow feels like the best possible version of what Fox did with Deadpool at the end of X-Men Origins: Wolverine and it could result in Wade's character finally evolving for the first time in what feels like decades. Or maybe will get a comedic rug pull in a couple of issues. Either works! Read Full Review

For fans looking to get their Deadpool and Wolverine fix ahead of this summer's movie this is the comic book to pick up. Read Full Review

Despite its fantastic action scenes, Deadpool and Wolverine: WWIII #1 did not hit the beats to hook me into the story. Read Full Review

Plot
Wolverine answers Deadpool's call to stop a mutant with enhanced powers and by defeating him, Deadpool sends him clues about his location.

But these clues are for a trap that someone is preparing that includes a kind of Superhuman Fight Club, there is someone behind all of this manipulating this situation.

This comic starts with a lot of action, mystery and leaves nothing clear, yet you want to know what happens.

Art
It is a demonstration of the artistic level of Adam Kubert, who mixes classic art with new angles and a lot of blood and dynamism.

Summary
Wolverine responds to Wolverine's mysterious call, not knowing that there is someone behind this encounter.

Strong overall in art and writing; the only problem I see is that so far it hasn't done anything particularly interesting in the storytelling department.

Solid comic book. Everything is in the right place, and it runs smoothly. The team behind this one is made up of seasoned pros. It's possibly your favorite type of comic book ride—the one you went to many times before. Here's a chance to do it again. There's nothing wrong with this book, there's nothing new either, but that's not a problem. By the cover, you know what you'll get: It's going to be a three-issue battle with Wolverine and Deadpool. That's exactly what it delivers. Adam Kubert's artwork is beautiful and engaging, so it gets points for that, making it just above staple. I can't imagine anyone expecting this to be more than what it is, unless you're new to this whole comic book thing. Lots of Wolverine, lots of Deadpool. Yup. Nuff said. more

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