Another great chapter in a very fun series. Read Full Review

This issue mostly feels like a filler issue but there isplenty of enjoyable moments and some pretty good art to go with it. So while Idid enjoy the comic, I have to admit that there are some problems that can't gooverlooked. The heroes kind of just sit around and the villains have become soevil that it is hard to believe that they actually exist (in the context ofexisting in a comic book that is…). Overall, the slow nature of this issue hasn'tspoiled this crossover for me yet. Read Full Review

Overall, I was a little disappointed with this issue. Not big on action, and it didn't do much to push the story forward. The focus seemed to be on a background character and though I did like that little journey, I wanted more of the key players and more story to be fleshed out. We all know that Weapon X is working on an adamantium reinforced Hulk to take on and eradicate mutants, and maybe I'm just impatient, but I really just want that to happen and see our band of clawed and bladed heroes take on the new threat. Read Full Review

The artwork for me while descent, just didn't seem to up my alley personally. Marc Borstel does a job on his panel work but Sabertooth and Old Man Logan just didn't look the way they are supposed to. Maybe it was just me, but the art just didn't seem very eye-catching. 2 out of 5 stars! Read Full Review

Weapon X is super-duper evil but our hero squad is closing in on them. Again. The sounds-great-in-theory decision to make each title in this crossover stand on its own has done mortal damage to the pacing - of both the bigger story and each individual issue. Every installment requires recapping, and in this case it's not done well. Add on some distressing art from Marc Borstel and you've got a very blah issue. Attempting to tell a nuanced story about a Weapon X lab jockey experiencing second thoughts is a big mistake when your artist doesn't do well with non-verbal feelings and emotions.