• It's all-out war for the Infinity Stones with the Bakian family at the center of it.
• The fate of Battleworld hangs in the balance, but so does the fate of one family that has been torn apart.
I love this series, from the visuals to the plot. Anwen struggles with notion of family being a weakness this issue (as told to her by Thanos) which is great for the character build. We see a lot of characters appearing as the giant fight is all encompassing. There is one huge part that felt rushed when Thanos joins in " the moment happens suddenly and rather matter-of-factly " but that would have to be my only complaint thus far for the entire series. It's still a great issue to read. Read Full Review
With the previously-procured Infinity Stones in tow, the Bakian family and the Guardians of the Galaxy arrive in one of the last populated cities remaining on Earth. It's noted that this should be impossible since most of the cities had been wiped out during the initial invasion, but Anwen's mother explains that this is possible thanks to Adam Warlock. Warlock, you see, has possession of the Soul Stone, another of the Infinity Stones. Almost immediately, a tense confrontation ensues. Eve wants the Soul Stone to help complete the Infinity Gauntlet, while Warlock obviously has no intention of letting that happen. Read Full Review
High-octane action through the lens of family superhero melodrama is recipe for success for Gerry Duggan and Dustin Weaver. Read Full Review
When Weaver and Duggan narrow their focus onto the Bakian family, the issue excels, and this take on Adam Warlock is a welcome change to the norm. Overall,Infinity Gauntlet #4 is a fun read, but the series feels bogged down under the weight of its ensemble cast. Read Full Review
What started out as such a promising family survival tale has since been repeatedly dragged down by the need to make things too "superhero-y". Read Full Review
© 2024
Prev
