Incredible Hulk #710
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/710.jpg "Incredible Hulk #710")
| Writer | Greg Pak |
| Artist | Greg Land |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
RETURN TO PLANET HULK Part 2
Stranded on Sakaar, Amadeus Cho must embrace the savage Hulk within himself if he's to survive the barbaric planet...
But who sent the mysterious call for help that brought him to this deadly planet?
Can Cho conquer a series of impossible trials known as THE GAUNTLET, or will it conquer him?
Rated T
CRITIC REVIEWS
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8.4
Chuck's Comic Of The Day - Chuck
Nov 17, 2017The issue suffers slightly from gladiatorial creep - the traditional "face impossible odds in the fighting arena" bit - but the action is fierce and it'll be fun to see where the story goes from here. Read Full Review
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7.5
Comic Watch - Nicholas Osborn
Dec 09, 2017The Incredible Hulk #710 continues an exciting "Return to Planet Hulk" storyline that successfully delves into the internal struggles of the Hulk. Although at times it relies too heavily on the popularity of previous Incredible Hulk books, a strong script and a talented artistic team make this a worthy issue that will keep you on the edge of your seat and leave you anticipating what's to come. Read Full Review
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6.0
Monkeys Fighting Robots - Brandon J. Griffin
Nov 17, 2017The peripheral characters and plot is hard to follow. It's tough to differentiate factions and motivations despite a valiant effort by Greg Land and Frank D' Armata. The Mad Max landscape with a heavy shade of gamma is tastefully portrayed. So far, this return to Sakaar has been mostly a blast. Read Full Review
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6.0
Geekery Magazine - Will Morin
Nov 20, 2017Overall, the issue doesnt do much to captivate. More than anything, we get 20 pages of familiar action and a predictable cliffhanger, which sort of defeats the purpose of a cilffhanger. It will be interesting to see how the Return to Planet Hulk evolves from here, but for now the story doesnt feel like a follow up as much as a rehash. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS
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5.0
The Hulk clears one gladiatorial hurdle and waits patiently for the next one. Meanwhile, serious realpolitik is going on right under his nose and he remains oblivious. For the Marvel universe's eighth-smartest hero, Hairgel Hulk sure does act like a knob most of the time. Greg Land's art has polish, but there's a credible fault against it: It's already *hard as heck* to care about Sakaar's population of random red muppets; Mr. Land isn't helping by making them difficult/impossible to tell apart. The sheer squandering of potential here does disappoint me. Why even bother going back to Planet Hulk if this is all we're doing with it?
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8.0
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8.0
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7.5
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7.5
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6.0
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5.0
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