WORLD WAR HULK II CONTINUES!
Amadeus Cho has always thought of himself as the fun Hulk - the totally awesome Hulk. But now the Dark Hulk within him is calling the shots with brutal consequences for anyone who's ever wronged Amadeus or stood in his way. Get ready for Amadeus unleashed and cataclysmic smashing in the heart of New York as our hero - and the world - finally learns just what the curse of the Hulk is all about.
Rated T
World War Hulk 2 has been a fun ride so far. The action has been top notch, the conflict doesn't feel overly forced and I look forward to see how things wrap up. I would have been perfectly fine with another issue or two before the end to add more depth to the story, but at the same time I'm glad it's not being needlessly dragged along either. If you're coming into the series now it's not a great point to start off at, but I would certainly recommend picking up the other issues and catching up. Read Full Review
If you're a Hulk fan, this is at least worth the price of admission, but it isn't the most spectacular thing ever. Greg Pak knows The Hul Read Full Review
The fact that they remembered Jimmy Woo is the icing on a particularly tasty comic book cake. Highly recommended! Read Full Review
Either way, I'm digging Cho Hulk and see an outlet for him with the Champions and feel he should stick around for younger readers. No one can be Banner Hulk but maybe he just needs a different niche? Read Full Review
This is a meat and potatoes Hulk comic. Some big punches are thrown and the power scale is increased, while the real struggle is wrought in a big metaphor for internal battles. Read Full Review
Most of this World War Hulk sequel seems to be in name only. It focused mainly on a struggle between Amadeus and Hulk as they battled for control. The secret of Hulk being in control is out and we finally get some conflict between a number of cameos and the Hulk persona. It gives a little more of the Hulk versus heroes feel you would expect. One of which being another epic fight between the Unworthy Thor and Hulk after they battled on Sakaar. This time the two unleash a bit more and the hits look brutal. It is done through what I thought was pretty good art in the book as a whole. There were some inconsistency in the character looks that was distracting at times. Some panels were a little confusing (who is the red and white dude on the grou more
Welcome to the Oblivion Bar where the first round is on me and the pretzels are free! Be warned: like the pickled eggs at the bar, this issue is going to get SPOILED rotten.
Again, I say the biggest problem with this Hulk arc is the name. That’s it. Take the name out of it and let’s call it “Rampage” or “Vengeance” or “breaking Hulk” and I think everyone would view it differently. The story really isn’t that bad and it’s a ton of fun with a ton of cameos and pretty cool art. I think Pak just labeled it wrong.
Cho Hulk is angry. He’s angry at everyone. He’s angry at Captain Marvel for leading to events that killed Banner, angry at the Avengers for not stepping up to handle these villains who co more
A powerful roster of friends and peers turns up to fight the rogue Hulk, but the outer struggle is secondary to the metaphorical fight between the Hulk and Cho. The script digs profitably into the meaty, satisfying center of that inner conflict. Unfortunately, some artistic weakness holds my rating in the realm of average. The pencils handle blocking and anatomy well, but the faces and linework are problematic. I'm unpleasantly surprised by the inking; I think better work there could have solved a lot of the visual problems.
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