KNOCK DOWN, DRAG OUT!
For once, Juggernaut is worried about something other than himself. It's not easy, it's not what he's used to... but D-Cell is counting on him. Try and stop him from helping.
Rated T+
Juggernaut #4 sets things up for this series last issue. Nicieza has been doing a lot with Juggernaut through this book, showing his need to become more independent and become his own man. Garneys art delivers the good as well. Juggernaut has been a wonderful book so far, and this book continues that quality. Read Full Review
Juggernaut is proving to be a very empathetic character despite the brutality of his actions. Read Full Review
Cain Marko is determined to help a young woman with powers avoid the clutches of some mysterious evil. Read Full Review
"Juggernaut" #4 is a mostly enjoyable, though somewhat extraneous, penultimate issue. Read Full Review
It'll be a bummer to see this series end, what this has proven is that the Big J can carry a solo book with ease. Read Full Review
Any real character or uniqueness this comic had at the beginning is gone. Now it's just the characters going through the superhero comic motions. Read Full Review
Juggsy clobbers Arnim Zola, collecting his next plot coupon and delivering his mandatory flashback along the way. It still looks scruffy-great and the script is functional enough, but now the series' formula is a little too clear and this feels like adventure by the numbers.
This was fine, but kinda boring.
Juggernaut
Volume: 1, Issue: 3
“Stuck in the Past”
Publisher: Marvel @marvel
Writer: Fabian Nicieza
Artist: Ron Garney @rongarneyart
Colors: Matt Milla
Letters: Joe Sabino @joesabinoletterer
Cover: Geoff Shaw @geshaw
Raiding a ONE facility to retrieve the remaining broken shards of the Gem of Cyttorak, Cain Marko appears before Cyttorak once more as the Unstoppable Juggernaut. Refusing the deity’s appetite for destruction, Cain informs his former master that his new armor denies his influence and for now on, Cain only serves himself.
Present day, Cain continues his efforts to impress a weird social media obsessed child and retaliates against Arnim Zola. Discovering Zola to more
This is not very well written. I spent most of it picturing Steve Buscemi going “how do you do fellow kids.”