With Weapon X's killer cyborgs now able to hide in plain sight, Old Man Logan and Sabretooth have formed an uneasy alliance to find the revived Weapon X program and stomp it out before it gets any stronger.
Rated T
This series is playing out like an action movie. Little is wasted as the plot moves forward at a fast pace and Land's art is only making the reader's experience that much better. A great start to a new book. Read Full Review
Sure it's good, but nothing more than that. Is 'good' enough? That's the real question. Read Full Review
Two issues in, Weapon X is still shaping up to be one of the weaker additions to the ResurrXion relaunch. Read Full Review
Overall this is a very forgettable series and I don't have high expectations it will improve. With little to no character development there is nothing to hold a readers attention. I am going to give this one a few more issues but it's losing me as a reader quickly. Read Full Review
Neither creator is working to their strengths at this point. Read Full Review
I was torn on this issue. I actually love Warpath. Been a fan since his Uncanny X-Men days and his later X-Force outing, but nowit feels like Pak is just trying to make a Wolverine team. I was disappointed in this issue, despite having it start out strong. The overall arc so far is compelling though, so I have no problems sticking with it. Read Full Review
Like the first issue, surprisingly good.
Two words people KILLER PONIES!!!!!!!!! LOL
The story itself, and the antagonists, are a bit stale, but I did enjoy the action of this issue. I also liked the introductory characterization of Warpath. I will like this book a little more when the characters are able to face a different threat than weapon x scientists; I don't know if it's going there, but I liked this enough to hang on for a bit to see.
The interactions between Sabretooth and Logan are somewhat interesting. There is even a bit of comedy in the mix. The new Weapon X program moments are what really drag this book down in my opinion.
SCORE: 6.9
It kind of repeats most of what the first issue had to offer.
Warpath gets captured while OML and Creed spend another month battling cyborg monsters. This title is unfolding like an action movie in both good and bad ways. Cool action scenes, clever but shallow characterization, villains assembled entirely out of and motivated solely by cliches. I understand that Greg Pak is playing fast and loose with the established characterization and abilities of his stars (Warpath has a healing factor now?) , but nothing in these initial issues suggests that this series is intended to do introspective character studies. Yet for all its cinematic speed, this title hasn't covered a lot of ground so far.