I loved this issue and after the really good Wedding last month, the Fantastic Four is now one of my favorite Marvel books. If youve been waiting for the Fantastic Four to really return, I am glad to tell you they have. Read Full Review

Victorious is a well-designed character and I hope Slott has some interesting twists in mind for the story that I suspect lies ahead for her. Aaron Kuder, please dont leave. Gracia and Arciniega, keep up the good work. This issue of The FF leaves us eager to see more. Read Full Review

What a change of pace this issue brings to the series! Slott and Kuder are running full steam ahead with tons of action, new elements, but most of all a great handle on the characters. The first family is back and it's a walloping good time. Read Full Review

Doctor Doom, Galactus, and the Fantastic Four all explode across Latveria, shaping an FF story that is timeless in all the right ways. The plot is epic, the art is formidable, the Herald of Doom is a fascinating novelty, and the characterization is quite simply flawless. This is Classic Fantastic Four with a capital C.F.F. Read Full Review

Aaron Kuders art is good in this issue. The battle between Doom and Galactus was really well done and the art was exciting. Read Full Review

FANTASTIC FOUR #6 has a very classical feel to it, especially for a Fantastic Four issue. It's filled with explosive action and features some of the best Fantastic Four villains. That's certainly enough to forgive a few artistic hiccups. Read Full Review

Overall it is going to take some time to get used to having the Devourer of Worlds back instead of The Lifebringer, but under these circumstances who could argue with an opportunity to see Doctor Doom versus Galactus? Overall, Fantastic Four #6 was a thrilling start to this new story arc, “Herald o Doom”. Read Full Review

Slotts largely-strong start to Fantastic Four continues with an enjoyable, if still flawed, showing, and has found a more idiosyncratic and classic look with Aaron Kuder on board. This book has a lot on its shoulders after the long absence, and this arc will be a big indicator if it can stand up to that pressure. The potential is there, but a lot will come down to the execution of the final issues. Read Full Review

This series keeps edging closer to the right neighborhood! Read Full Review

This is an interesting start to the new storyline and I must admit Slott has me hooked. Read Full Review

New story kicks off with scale and energy to spare, though big moments and plot take center stage over characterization. Read Full Review

This is a true Fantastic Four adventure comic that showcases the best of each character's personality. Read Full Review

Larger structure aside, "Fantastic Four" #6 is another great entry on this relaunch. By focusing on adventures only the four can handle, without losing sight of character, this one surely delivers. Read Full Review

I like the story, especially Doom vs. Galactus, but the art is a little bit cartoonier than I like. The team sounds like themselves though, even with Reed's ridiculous beard. Read Full Review

Slott hasn't hit the ground running with this series. Half a year in and he hasn't made much of a mark. However, he seems to be steadily engineering a direction for the book that could end up being a noteworthy addition to the FF canon. Only time will tell how his body of work stacks up. Read Full Review

Some nice art from Kuder.

The FF race to Latveria. Classic Doom is getting stuck into Classic Galactus, and the heroes' attention is occupied by Doom's new Herald. The script and the art go all-out in presenting a gloriously bombastic Silver Age Doom. That's lovable, albeit a bit safe. Things build to a convincing cliffhanger, suggesting that #7 may be just as satisfying as this issue. A particularly excellent performance by Aaron Kuder on the art.

Doctor Doom is back to his roots and it's so great to read him like this again. There's a lot happening, and it makes me really excited for the further instalments of this arc.

pretty Good issue. Good dialogue and not that bad artwork. Feel like there’s more to Alicia especially from that one page we got.

This issue was good. Not exactly as good as I thought it would be, if I'm honest. There's a lot of action and it kind of takes up time from Doom being Doom. But we'll probably get that next issue. And I do love that this is somehow all Doom's masterplan.

"For I am Victor Von Doom"

After the wedding, Dan Slott continues to deliver in the pages of Fantastic Four.

Dr. Doom is back to his old, man in the iron mask, self and he doesn't need some high tech armor to play a "hero". He takes on Galactus by himself using only his smarts, a little bit of magic and his new Herald/Propaganda Puppet.
But quickly enough the Fantastic Four comes to meddle and Slott's dialogue shines here. The banter between the members of the FF is great and they feel like a family. A good and loving family. The same can be said about the quick cutaway to the Grimm family.

The last thing I want to mention is Aaron Kuder's art. I wasn't expecting it to work so great for the FF. The characters, the action look great and the page where Von Doom is charging Galactus looks amazing.

Great issue. Before, this book has had merely my curiosity. Now it has my attention. more

Not sure how I feel about this one. The art is good. Doom is good the ff are good but theres just something odd about the whole thing.

Tbh we all need more Doom in our lives.

Dan Slott's love for Doctor Doom doesn't translate to any unique or compelling element here. This whole run lacks the audacity of Slott's previous Spider-Man work or the boldness of Hickman's iconic FF run.