You're a DC fanboy. Stop skewing the ratings because you don't like Marvel.
• Riri Williams strikes out on her own as her idealism is put to the test by a world she does not understand yet.
• How far is Ironheart prepared to go to do what she knows is right?
Rated T+
This might be the first issue of this series that didn't frustrate with its slow pacing issues. Brian Michael Bendis' script offers a satisfying blend of armored action and character drama, as Riri clashes with Lucia von Bardas and her Doombots on one hand while FRIDAY and Tony Stark ponder the nature of A.I. existence back home. Read Full Review
Riri continues to be the best new hero in any comic book universe, period. This book specifically does some great work with relationships and future interactions while giving us a hell of an action packed book as well. Read Full Review
Call me old fashioned or overprotective, but I'd feel better about it if Riri (or any of those other characters) were at least 21 years old. Read Full Review
From start to finish, a beautiful and exciting issue.
This series just keeps getting better with each issue. This was the perfect blend of story and action. As much as some people hate Riri, I think she makes a great younger hero. The art in this book is awesome. I really hope the momentum continues into the next issues.
AI Tony takes center stage while Riri beats Bardas with the world's simplest trick. By this point, I suspect that everything in this title besides the AI Tony/Riri relationship is just background noise. It's a view that offers tremendous potential frustration, as it really kind of closes the door on the thing I want to see most: Riri leaving Tony's shadow and blossoming on her own. Stefano Caselli's art is polished as ever, but there are some tiny hints of hustle in the colors this month. It's still one of the most visually-appealing books Marvel is publishing, and the stable art team is highly appreciated.
Man this has been one of the better series from Marvel Now 2.0, but this issue didn't do it for me. Some odd dialogue. And the end is a massive character shift for the sake of a cliffhanger.