• Castor Gnawbarque III is the richest sentient in three sectors and CEO of the Beavertron Corporation. Rocket is neither of these things.
• By the end of this issue, one of them will be holding 10 billion credits and one will have a bullet in the head.
• It's the same one.
Rated T+
This book would be a fantastic must-read if it weren't a Big Two comic, but since it is, it remains one of the very best limited superhero series to date. It's so spectacular and this is perhaps the best issue of the entire series. Read Full Review
Pour yourself a Gargleblaster (neat, if you know what's good for you) and enjoy. Read Full Review
Rocket's vengeance heist runs into cliffhangery problems. Untangle this story and put it in chronological order and it's terribly simplistic. That's probably why Al Ewing tied it up in a knot, and the structural complexity does a decent job of making a by-the-numbers story entertaining. (It relies on one of the Technet clowns having literal do-anything powers, which I think is a Very Bad Sign.) The quality of the series as a whole is very much going to be decided by its final issue. This might be clever groundwork for an awesome conclusion or a time-wasting exercise holding back a disappointing finale. If it were an all-around *stronger* piece of work, I wouldn't be so worried about the latter possibility.
Usually i would never criticize a book due to "convenience" or "plot contrivances", since i hate people who focus on that, but considering that this is a heist issue, the solution to problems the protagonist have to deal with is a very important aspect of it. I had issues with some of the solutions they came up with it.
Ignoring the heist itself, the plot was pretty thin, but still good. The characters they just introduced here were interesting.
Damn Rocket, you were kinda pathetic.
WHO IS REVIEWING THESE BOOKS!? Are they bribed by Marvel?? IGN gives this a 9.8!?? This book is atrocious!