SECRET WARS SERIES
• SPIDER-MAN NOIR ON THE RUN!
• The Web Warriors are outmatched in a world where none of them belong. Does Spider-Ham hold the secret to a possible victory?
Rated T
All in all, Spider-Verse #3 did a good job in keeping readers interested. Despite the flaws in the art the story did draw in readers and there area few curve balls that I don't think a lot of people were expecting in this series. I Read Full Review
Secret Wars has been really effective at times in putting together fun takes on old stories, but it has also fallen a bit flat with others. That Spider-Verse is so fresh hinders it, but the series doesn't really dwell on it either, instead giving us what is essentially a fairly average comic, except for a few deeper moments with Gwen. The first half of the issue might have easily been lifted from a comic from the 1980s, and it is only with Gwen towards the end that there is any redeeming material here. It is fun at times, and a bit of a disappointment, but it at least provides some hope for an interesting resolution with the plot development at the end. Read Full Review
Andre Araujo's art is proving less than ideal for this book. For such athletic, aerodynamic heroes, the Spiders look decidedly flat and chunky throughout this issue. Araujo is far better at rendering ordinary civilian characters than larger-than-life heroes. Read Full Review
While continuing to improve over previous issues, this miniseries still doesn't do enough to make readers care about what's happening to the Web of Life. Not-so-great artwork helps make Spider-Verse #3 a safely skip-able installment. Read Full Review
I loved that this was half way told from Spider UK (Billy's) pov, but then it switched gears and killed the plot flow by switching to Gwen's and her throwing a temper tantrum at the groups decision.
It felt like two issues slapped together at the expense of plot flow and structure ... with bad art. Ham kinda kept telling the same joke over and over too, totally beating a dead horse.