CHILDREN OF MONSTERS!
Skaar, the son of Hulk, and Dionne, daughter of [REDACTED]. Get the origin story of the Marvel Universe's newest, deadliest gamma mutate! Plus: Absorbing Man pushes his abilities to the max - and it goes badly. Rick Jones and Del Frye make a desperate move - that grants them new, horrifying abilities. This team of Hulk hunters is breaking apart... and their enemy knows it. Don't miss this issue's immortal revelations!
Rated T+
Gamma Flight #4 shows the penultimate chapter in this team's story as they form a plan to fight Project Green Spring. The writers manage to make most of the team contribute to the comic's story and utilize their skills and talents to help in some way. Readers get some answers to Dionne, aka Stockpile, and her time in Green Spring, but not much on The Abomination, Skaar, and Dr. Alba. Fans will likely have to check in with the final issue for more answers as well as the final confrontation between Gamma Flight and The Abomination. Read Full Review
The majority of this book sets in motion the events that will take place in issue #5, which is the final book in this mini-series. And while there is some good character work and action to be had in this issue, what's here didn't really resonate with me in a major way. Read Full Review
Can't wait for the conclusion!!!
Gamma Flight takes the fight to their enemies after listening to Dionne's backstory and lining up a plan. Of course there are reversals and there'll need to be a big showdown before it's done. This is a pretty didactic, expository script. But it works. The character work, particularly on Dionne, engages sympathy (at least from me). And the art really goes above and beyond to create the excitement and interest that the talky script needs.
This was pretty good. Doesn't hit the levels of Immortal Hulk, but still compelling enough.
I could do without the political messages from Ewing, especially since he seems so upset about them when they don't align with his particular views, but it's still a good read.
I’m now starting to question the extent of Ewing’s involvement with this series. Whole thing has just been…mediocre
Found this painful to read, way too dull, silly and badly written