CATCH THE ELF!
When new, lethally powerful and completely untrained young mutants show up on Rogue's doorstep with no knowledge of how they got there, a grieving Rogue seeks to take Xavier's place in guiding them to the light... ...while darkness from the past returns to destroy the X-Men, one at a time!
Rated T+
Uncanny X-Men #3 brings the newcomers into the fold. It’s an achingly beautiful issue that is both honest and haunting. Read Full Review
This issue was fun, deeply atmospheric, and beautifully rendered. The plot stuttered in a few places, but not badly enough to blur the intent. It's well worth picking up. Read Full Review
The new incarnation of Marvel's premier mutant team revs up the action and drama for another monster read. Simone's take on Rogue and her newfound mission continues to make for must-read stories. Marquez and the art team add in amazing imagery to perfectly complement an opening arc for the ages! Believe the hype surrounding this series. X marks the spot for a reason! Read Full Review
Marquez delivers some beautifully detailed art throughout the issue. I love the visual style of the story and how well the characters and the action are both appealing in their imagery. Read Full Review
Overall, Uncanny X-Men #3 is a solid installment in the series. It continues to build upon the strong foundation established in the previous issues, offering a compelling blend of character drama, action, and mystery. Fans of the X-Men will appreciate the exploration of the mutant world and the introduction of new characters with unique powers and personalities. Read Full Review
Uncanny X-Men feels like the "must-read" book of the Marvel mutant line and that fact might just continue for issues to come if history is any indication. Read Full Review
Uncanny X-Men #3 builds upon the first two issues, deepening the lore behind the Outliers and the newly christened Sarah Gaunt. The momentum unfortunately slows even further, but it promises to pick up next issue for some scary scenes and Logan's life on the line. The X-Men have barely had the chance to get through a single training session with the Outliers, but is that enough for them to be put to the test against such a monstrous opponent? Read Full Review
Uncanny X-Men #3 is an oddly disjointed comic with strong emotional beats and interesting action. However, the pieces are clumsily assembled, presenting too many shortcuts and a schizophrenic sense of urgency. David Marquez's art pushes the emotional heart of the story, but Simone's plot structure and flow are rickety. Read Full Review
Every issue of the X-reboot continues to be a hit for me. Fantastic art, great writing and an interesting story. There were multiple nice character beats, like Rogue and Wolverine's breakfast chat, Nightcrawler's quipping during the danger room session, and the old man's laying out the rules of the house.
I really like the new young characters and this issue gave us a welcome brief description of their pasts. They give somewhat of a "Giant Size X-Men #1" vibe of a group of new blood with varying backgrounds, not to mention they're just interesting on their own as well.
Wolverine's current mood is understandable, and I appreciate how he's self-aware enough to put some distance between himself and the kids and I als more
Boy, did this title go downhill fast. The dialogue on several occasions turned to cringe. No man would ever describe another man as a "Tall drink of water," and Nightcrawler saying that he loves the fury community. What is even going on. I thought that Gail Simone might be able to make these new characters work, but they seem to be bogging down the story instead. There should have been only two instead of creating a whole other side team. Now, Wolverine has left the team. I'll give this another couple of issues before dropping it.
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