Vecchio delivers solid, engaging and beautifully detailed art throughout the issue. I love the style of the characters as well as the amazing action. Read Full Review

If you like the found family elements of the X-Men stories, this is the book for you. Read Full Review

There's only been 20 issues of The Uncanny X-Men by Gail Simone, and somehow she's created so many different happenings within the pages. With so much happening, Simone has perfectly written each arc to flow perfectly. The Uncanny X-Men #20 is no exception of this, and continues to prove why Gail Simone is the perfect person to write these fantastic stories. Read Full Review

Uncanny X-Men #20 is a rich issue packed with character development for Ransom, Rogue, Gambit, Wolverine, and Monet. While some in the online community dislike the Greymalkin story, this comic adds a new layer that leaves readers wanting more. Read Full Review

Uncanny X-Men #20 does a great job at shinning a light at how the franchise is at its best when it balances iconic and new characters. The X-Men are very much about the legacy they are creating with how the older generation teaches a new generation of mutants to use their powers. We get that sense of growth with this issue. Read Full Review

Uncanny X-Men #20  art & atmosphere feel immersivea runaway train of action, and wheezing tension. The dialogue captures the essence of Wolverine and Ransom without fanfare and the pacing suits the storylean, intense, and rough around the edges. However, the narrative might leave readers craving deeper stakes or emotional depth beyond the brawling. But that may not be the point of this installment. If youre looking for sharp panels, stamped-in grit, and brawlers doing what they do bestthis issue delivers. It may not dazzle with pathos, but it roars with spirit. A solid installment in Simones run, styled for fans who live for claws, punches, and that smell of danger on the street. Read Full Review

Uncanny X-Men #20 is a prime example of a comic that gets lost in its own exposition. It mistakes a heavy dose of descriptive text for a compelling narrative, resulting in a tedious and boring reading experience. The lack of a captivating plot, combined with uninspired art and uninteresting characters, makes this a forgettable chapter in the Uncanny X-Men series. Read Full Review

Simone keeps cuddling her snowflake Outliers, but overall, this was an entertaining read. Vecchio’s art is growing on me too.

I’m not sure I like Ransom’s backstory though. The character and his powers already made him very similar to Sunspot. Now we learn that his origin is also not that different, which is just lazy. If you can’t come up with an original new character concept, why not just use the characters you already have?

Can we get Gail an outliers book please and give someone the uncanny book who actually likes the x men.