Marco Checchetto really did like always a great job in this issue. He's one of my favorite Punisher artists for the moment. Read Full Review

Superior Spider-Man Team-Up #10 features some incredible action and stunning art, alongside some strange character choices. The most unfortunate part of the issue is that its conclusion was already spoiled in Superior Spider-Man #27.NOW. Read Full Review

Once again, not really a bad issue, part of my disappointment here is certainly my own fault for getting overly excited for what I should have realized would just be a henchmen fight, albeit a large scale one. However, if not for the devolution of the Superior Spider-Man into a one-note character this could have, and should have been a better issue. Read Full Review

The one element this arc does have going for it is Marco Checchetto's art. Checchetto has been the single biggest selling point of Superior Team-Up from the beginning, and it was only right that he return to illustrate this particular team-up. Despite the lack of beard, his Frank Castle is as imposing as ever. The action is dark and kinetic. And while the flashbacks to Otto's childhood are a little overwrought, at least they're rendered with the right level of emotional drama. Read Full Review

This two-issue prelude story to Goblin Nation is definitely amusing, action-packed and looks good, but ultimately, being released after Goblin Nation's hit us with several reveals lessens the impact and this doesn't bring any seemingly mandatory developments to the table. If you find yourself really immersed in Superior's adventures or really love these three characters, then sure, it'll likely be a fun experience for you. However, for everyone else, you may be better off spending that $3.99 on another title. Read Full Review

If you love these three characters paired together you will probably be disappointed with how Ock is acting through the entire issue. It's really a let down after how much I've been enjoying the team-up line. Read Full Review