For hundreds of years, when cataclysm strikes, the people of Sakaar have desperately sought the help of the Green Scar. But what happens when you ask the Worldbreaker to help you unbreak the world? Our young heroine Tala is about to find out - and the answer strikes deep into the heart of Bruce Banner and the monster he still believes lies within.
Rated T+
Worldbreaker is an epic mini-series that can stand toe to toe with its predecessor in the original "Planet Hulk" and with this latest issue, it's clear that Pak and Garcia are amping up for an explosive finale. Read Full Review
Planet Hulk: Worldbreaker #4 plays out a philosophically powerful idea that hits at the heart of Hulk's nature – where do you draw the line between helping and destruction? The writing and art are rock-solid, and the last page reveal is a wow moment that promises big things for the finale. Read Full Review
With one installment of Planet Hulk: Worldbreaker to go, I wouldn't bother at this point. I'm reading the last issue simply because I've read and reviewed them all to date. This series is nothing like what I expected nor is it anything like a Hulk story. If you were expecting something like Maestro, you won't find that here. If you were on the fence after issue three, I'd say "No to Planet Hulk: Worldbreaker #4 and cut your losses while you still can. Read Full Review
Planet Hulk: Worldbreaker #4 struggled to find its pacing, leaving the reader confused and a bit frustrated. Read Full Review
This is one of the strongest pieces of evidence I have for my theory that Marvel should be publishing more OGNs. As Chapter 4 in the Planet Hulk: Worldbreaker story, this is decent (not great or even good, but serviceable). As #4 of a miniseries, published a month after the last issue and standing on its own, it verges on trainwreck territory.
© 2024
/4_medium.webp)
Prev
