Jim Zub and Thony Silas deliver another puff pastry of superficial female X-action. A slight uptick in the visuals can't elevate this into a rewarding or meaningful read; the main accomplishment here is filling another box on the editors' 16-issue Hunt for Wolverine roadmap. Our recommendation for this title is stuck firmly on 'Skip It.' Read Full Review

If you enjoy abstractly drawn women in V-neck shirts that plunge to their navels and a mid-coital Wolverine, you'll love this comic. Read Full Review

I wasn’t expecting to like this issue but in the end the fight scenes were excellent and I like the team dynamic and art. Don’t know why but this issue works well. Still not enough from previous issues to make this a 7.5 or above though.

Aw yes, Magneto smash 'em all.

Domino has the POV and she uses it to flash back to having had a "sport#$%@" relationship with Logan back in the day. Yick. In the present, the heroes race to stop the baddies' satellite launch, Magneto gets loose, and Psylocke clobbers Sapphire Styx from inside her own head. It's all illustrated with art that would put you into a genuine "Lordy how do I say anything nice about this" quandary if the artist showed you his DeviantArt gallery. Its presence in a Marvel comic sold for money is a mystery. And now the script, with far too much wingding cursing and direct-to-video action movie "tough girl" characterization, races the art down to the bottom of the barrel.

In the wider "Hunt for Wolverine," I'm dismayed that storytelling quality and plot relevance seem to be inversely proportional. This title and "Claws of a Killer" are the ones dropping constructive hints about the Soteira organization; "Weapon Lost" and "Adamantium Agenda" are the ones I can read without groaning.
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Absolutely abysmal art. I found the return of the Femme Fatales intriguing but the writing is a mess.
Bad writing and bad art make for a confusing story. Shamelessly bad.