With the universe itself at stake, Black Panther enlists the might of the Intergalactic Empire of Wakanda to help stop the dreaded Dormammu! And leading the Wakandan forces is none other than the legendary M'Baku! Will T'Challa and M'Baku be able to defeat Dormammu's army of Mindless Ones? Don't miss this critical chapter of the LAST ANNIHILATION event as a new hero emerges!
Rated T+
Overall, The Last Annihilation: Wakanda #1 is an excellent one shot comic which adds dimensions to these characters we have come to love. The story by Narcisse is layered and thrilling. The art by the creative team is gorgeous. Altogether, a great book which highlights one of the MCUs favorite characters. Read Full Review
The Last Annihilation: Wakanda #1 isn't just a pivotal chapter in the story, it's a master class in its own right in strong character work. Don't sleep on this comic! Read Full Review
This comic book is engaging and sweeps upwards narratively towards a satisfying conclusion. Get this team on a big-ticket, stakes-changing ongoing series stat! Read Full Review
The Last Annihilation: Wakanda #1 is one of the more fun tie-ins in this crossover event. However, there is a lot of catching up to do for readers who don't even know about the Intergalactic Empire of Wakanda's existence. There's some solid recap for readers new to it, but they'll probably feel like they're still missing something. Evan Narcisse delivers a solid story with the new M'Baku for the event. The art team of Germn Peralta and Jesus Aburtov also do a great job illustrating the action and characters for the comic. Read Full Review
M'Baku proves to be a good protagonist for The Last Annihilation: Wakanda #1 if you have the context of the previous storylines. Read Full Review
It was something needed to get from Point A to Point B, and Narcisse manages to tie things up nice and tight. On top of that all, German Peralta can draw one hell of a Gladiator. Read Full Review
'The Last Annihilation: Wakanda' #1 takes a look at M'Baku's place in the Intergalactic Empire of Wakanda. As strong as its action sequences are, the issue isn't quite able to explore its lead's decisions in full, which lessens the impact of the ending. Read Full Review
It has a flurry of action packed, whose significance gets lost without any context. I have nothing against the lines or colors which are, but I didn't really see anything to crazy splash panel wise. Which is a shame, because this issue is more about tell-me, though I would have appreciated more of a show me approach to the battlefields. Read Full Review
M'Baku saves the Shi'ar and earns himself a new place in the Intergalactic Empire of Wakanda. This comic is packed to bursting with cool ideas and the character work on M'Baku is great. The art's solid and it features inventive graphic design -- I love those animal space helmets! Where the issue stumbles is in pacing and flow. Even though the heroes have lots of clever tricks to play, the story of the conflict drags at several points. I admire the author's intentions here, but I think his execution is highly improvable.
This was kind of a slog to get through. It's based heavily in Coates' Intergalactic Wakanda run, which wasn't very interesting in and of itself. So, it's not very engaging.
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