The Fantastic Four have been restored to their correct dimension and orientation, but they don't know that some microscopic invaders, immune to all predators on Earth, have come along for the ride!
What happens when the Fantastic Four accidentally threaten all life on the planet? Well, they try to fix it. But what happens when they can't?
I'll tell you what happens: Sue and Johnny team up to pull off their most audacious stunt yet and maybe, just maybe, save us all. Meanwhile, Ben, Alicia and Reed have to convince a skeptical world that what they?re doing is worth it...
Plus: Doctor Octopus is in this one! Only for a little bit, more
This series charm lies in Norths ability to blend clever stories with the humor and sense of family inherent in the teams interactions. In Fantastic Four #6, his script, combined with the art teams talents, creates a fun and surprisingly introspective Johnny story. Everyone should give this Fantastic Four series a look at least once. Read Full Review
Fantastic Four is in great hands; every panel and page of Ryan North's series is proof of that. In this science-focused penultimate issue to Fantastic Four #700, we're reminded of this super team's teamwork, camaraderie, and familial love as they stop the world from being destroyed by the least threatening thing imaginable. And it's great! Read Full Review
Equal parts great and frustrating as the creative team continues to combine wonderful character writing with nigh impenetrable science. Read Full Review
This is a fantastic issue (pardon the pun) and what more Fantastic Four stories need to be. It continues to be the best Four run in years. Read Full Review
Im ready for Fantastic Four issue 700 already. The cliffhanger at the end of Fantastic Four 699 seemed a little out of character to me, but Im going to trust that the creative team that has given us such a wonderfully fun ride thus far is going to really pay off next issue. Read Full Review
Fantastic Four #6 picks up where it left off with the FF discovering that some of the mirror bacteria hitched a ride and they need to stop it from spreading. But they come to a very extreme solution that just throws powerscaling for the FF a little out of whack, and expectedly leads to the general public distrusting them even more. Admittedly, the writing between the Fantastic Four members is still entertaining and heartwarming here, which slightly balances out things. Hopefully, the creative team can reconcile things in the next issue without downplaying the gravity of what happened. Read Full Review
Fantastic Four #6 tries very hard to tell a scientifically smart story and comes off as silly to the point of being dumb. It would serve this series better if Ryan North spent more time writing a compelling story than showing off his prowess for technical jargon. Read Full Review
Fantastic Four #6 provides a conflict that is absolutely fascinating on paper with microbacteria from a mirror universe threatening to end all life on Earth in a scientifically possible, yet minute scenario. It's the sort of strange sci-fi scenario the team has excelled in presenting at their best and the concept here is very well considered, but Fantastic Four fails to present it with any sense of tension, drama, or excitement. Read Full Review
Wow I absolutely love this volume of fantastic four! This issue had everything I hope to get in a fantastic four book. I enjoyed every panel of this issue and can't wait for the next issue. This is tremendous
Okay, first off, I understand why some people might not like this book, but I think it's fantastic (lol). I love seeing the different ways of "saving the world" and how that affects the team and their relationship with the world. It's just brilliant.
Nice.
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It is a solid volume thus far. No complaints. Good writing. Informational "science." And the art suits the story well. Waiting for it to take things to the next level.
I don't know why Doc Ock needed to show up, but still an interesting use of Sue's powers. Fiorelli's art is serviceable but not as good as Coello's.
Loaded with great ideas and charming moments, but it's all wrapped around a plot that never develops the drama that it's clearly meant to have. Dramatic microorganisms are tricky in general, but whereas Coello might have risen to this challenge, Fiorelli more or less plays it straight and leaves the dialogue to carry all the weight with infodumps about the threat the art isn't communicating
Ehh. I'll probably check out the next issue, but if it's anything like this, I'll probably drop FF for now.
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