SHANG-CHI AND THE REVOLUTION VS. AMERICAN KAIJU!
When an attempt to recruit U.S.Agent and his partner, Todd Ziller, to the fight against Red Skull goes terribly wrong, it will take everything in Shang-Chi's and Bucky Barnes' arsenals - and more than a little luck - to keep the American Kaiju from destroying Hong Kong!
I love a classic Kaiju tale. I thought this issue was fun in every aspect and that the team has hit a groove that makes me sad this is only a four-issue arc. Getting to see players work together that I never in a million years could have imagined has also been a surprise and a delight for me. There is a reason Jackson and Collin are in high demand across many properties and it's evident here but, also the absolute glorious work with the lettering, colors, and art make this an unstoppable team. Read Full Review
Borges delivers some beautiful art in the issue. I love the wonderfully detailed environments and the visual style of the issue. Read Full Review
Thunderbolts #3 is a very fun read that blends its spy and superhero genre elements well. Read Full Review
The final pieces of the puzzle are placed, and it's a really well-rounded issue worth of comics, worth it to see Shang-Chi and U.S. Agent throw down. Read Full Review
Plot
Bucky asks Shang-Chi for help to contact and recruit John Walker-US Agent and Todd Ziller-American Kaiju, who have a mission to carry out an attack on Latveria but is actually a front for Red Skull to escape again, since his presence in that place is unknown.
But Walker does not believe what Shang-Chi tells him and believes it is a trap by Red Skull, on the other hand Bucky tries to talk to Ziller, but Red Skull controls Ziller's mind and activates his Kaiju transformation.
Shang-Chi manages to contain the situation with his Five Weapons Society and lends Barnes a bracelet that makes him grow like a Kaiju and thus we witness large-scale battles.
Exciting episode full of action and Kaiju fights, whe more
This is working so well. The handling of the characters is quietly assured and not trying too hard like it was in the first issue, the story's moving forward, and the premise is fundamentally engaging. I think what makes this book work so well is that the story is tightly focused and the protagonists are always active, never passive. They're on offense all the time. That is just so refreshing. This seems to be shaping up to be a good run.