STATION DOWN! As Storm battles the Lethal Legion on Mars, there are explosive problems on the Peak – as the mole in S.W.O.R.D. is revealed! Meanwhile, Wiz Kid and Cable find themselves face-to-face with the one foe they never expected! And where is Abigail Brand?
Its crunch time, and Ewing is letting the dominos begin to tumble. The mole has been exposed, and hes systematically bringing down everything Brand and Krakoa have built to solidify their status on the galactic stage. Ewing continues to excel with his world building in the Krakoa era, but will he have time to give us an ending this series deserves? Read Full Review
S.W.O.R.D.continues to be one of the most consistent titles in the X-line, always fitting a great story into the 20-something pages of allotted space. Ewing's storytelling shines and Wiz-Kid finally gets his day in the sun. Read Full Review
It was also nice to see the reemergence of Xandra Neramani. Her Cameo and first appearance was in Mr. and Mrs. X #1, and 3. Read Full Review
S.W.O.R.D. is now neck-deep in cosmic conspiracies, and it should be exciting to see how those wheels within wheels continue to turn. Read Full Review
Nonetheless, whether every nuance lands in your subconscious or washes over you, there's no denying this book has a plan. Whether or not you get it before it happens will be the question of how much impact it has. Read Full Review
S.W.O.R.D. #10 got me thinking and kept me excited, so I have no complaints. Jacopo Camagni has been a real gem creating these dope, tech filled panels and spacey landscapes. Hopefully S.W.O.R.D. Ewing and Camagni keep up the momentum. Read Full Review
S.W.O.R.D. #10 continues the series' new story arc which is in full-swing in this issue. After the revelation in the last issue, Wiz-Kid takes center stage in this comic. At first, some of the things he brings up are interesting, then it gets repetitive and uninteresting as the comic goes on. Mileage will vary on on whether what he says is compelling or not. The fight with the Lethal Legion gets some development, and introduces a neat concept for this current iteration of the villains, but not too much happens there. Read Full Review
S.W.O.R.D. #10 continues the downswing in quality this book has experienced. Ewing just doesn't make anything in this comic feel like it matters, and that's a huge problem for a book that was so mired in crossovers that it never developed its own identity. The art is the best part of the book, but the coloring makes it look a little too polished. This whole book is becoming a disappointment. Read Full Review
They got me again. These twists sure are twisty.
This was a great issue that was both wonderfully written and looked great. I really liked how the beginning was written. Great pace great development and a great story with depth and intrigue. I'm really looking forward to the next issue
The way in which this story is told is improvable, in both words and art. The story itself, though, did a perfect job of scratching the itch that previous issues gave me. I love Wiz-Kid's voice, and the plot is developing very much to my taste.
I don't know how you read this issue and think Ewing is bored with this series, but okay. This was a good issue, maybe a bit bloated.
Very slow issue, but the end was a neat payoff.
Pretty boring issue, the narration for Wiz-Kid was such a chore even though the plot moved at a pretty good pace. Ewing is slowly losing the plot here. This gives me Marauders vibes, that book was great too in the beginning and then it slowly turned into a book with no direction and just the writer indulging himself in the worst ways. If Ewing is bored with the book, he should let someone else write it.