In fact, to be quite honest, there wasn't a single thing that let me down this issue. Sure, the art could go a little further with the gore, or maybe push the expressionistic boundaries that the previous series did, but it still holds up. And the story is by far the best of the three series so far. We have strong characters, excellent characterizations, a fresh twist on the theme, and fast, entertaining pacing and dialogue. Who could ask for anything more? Read Full Review

For anyone who believed that the Zombies had run their course, and that a third series simply was not needed, Marvel Zombies 3 has been an excellent read so far, succeeding in returning to a fan-favorite genre, while adding several new and refreshing aspects to the premise at the same time. Read Full Review

But a little sentimentality never hurt anyone. Especially not a robot with a built in laser array and a mean-on for anyone wearing flesh. Read Full Review

Writer Fred Van Lente really knows how to make obscure characters shine again, and I love him for it. Read Full Review

Yes, this story's improving but it's hampered with stupid decisions and annoying diatribes. If Fred Van Lente's trying to make me hate Machine Man, he's succeeding. And what's going on with Morbius? Other than being briefly mentioned his plotline isn't even touched upon in this issue. Read Full Review

Why didn’t Kirkman write this well?

+ Like • Comments (1)

•

Ultimate Goblin - Sep 23, 2021

Actually, Kirkman did. But the thing is... Zombies are on the background here. Of course it's much more habitual for people. But Kirkman did something new and made zombies to be leading characters.

Sign in to comment

I don't know, it was waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay better, than the previous issue, but I still have some issues or what... Leader had a hole in his big head, I noticed that, because he has a VERY big had. He was injured in Marvel Zombies Vs Army of Darkness. But what do we see here? He doesn't have a hole in his head. And why this bothers me? Because Vulture had his injury, that he got in the Marvel Zombies Vol 1. So, zombies doesn't have a regeneration of some sort. So, the authors were just lazy. All injures of zombies must be permanent. All zombie heroes in volume 2 had their injures, that they got in volume 1... And what about Kingpin? He was killed by Punisher in Marvel Zombies vs Army of Darkness. So, how could Kingpin be here as zombie? He wasn't bitten, he was shot. Can zombies revive fallen people and make them zombies? I suppose no. But even Vanessa tells us, that he was shot and then infected. How could he? And why zombie villains work on Kingpin? He doesn't even have powers! Just a fat guy. They don't need money now and in the broken world Kingpin doesn't have any influence, does he? Also the Matrix reference?.. They cloned and raised people to eat them? Okay, Jackal could do that. But why Tony, Hank and Bruce didn't come to that decision? They could at least think about it, even if they can't clone people. A slightest thought like "imagine if we could clone people", that's all I needed.

And still, the writing here was nice, to my surprise, it was not a bad comic. It's just bad Marvel Zombies comic. But still, there are tons of new zombified characters debuted. Inhumans, for example. That's nice for me. more