Wolverine is the best there is at what he does. But how is he at protecting the universe from cosmic disaster? Would you guess better or worse than Loki, the admitted god of lies? We're about to find out.
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Wolverine Infinity Watch #2 doesn't really add much new to the story, but it doesn't need to. The fun of this book is Logan and Loki getting thrown into bigger and bigger situations, and this issue delivers on that in spades. The pacing really puts the reader into the chase and Duggan keeps things action-packed throughout. MacDonald's art perfectly captures the breathless momentum of the book. He delivers excellent action while also doing wonderfully expressive character work with everyone in this book. Two issues in and this book remain stellar. Read Full Review
Overall, Wolverine: Infinity Watch has been a perfect mix of comic book fun, with solid and compelling storytelling to keep me very invested in the narrative at stake, and some great sequential art. The story is in the essence of a crazy buddy cop team up involving Wolverine and Loki attempting to right some wrongs in the universe. It a little bit part Bad Boys (Will Smith and Martin Lawerance) and part Cosmic Marvel all mixed together into a fun mash-up I never thought I'd love every minute of. Read Full Review
It's not groundbreaking or franchise-altering as the title might suggest, but its a quick and exciting read that's easy to enjoy. Read Full Review
The comic is ok and as part of the greater story of the Infinity Stones it will wind up be interesting but on its own, the comic is so deep in continuity plus the execution feels so stretched out without focus, the execution is a bit boring. Lay out the goal, give us an enemy, tell us what might happen, give us something to dread and cheer for. As is, there's little excitement. Read Full Review
Loki and Wolverine put in a breathless issue full of heroic shenanigans to save a cosmic-powered prison escapee from alien attack -- and they abruptly botch the mission on the final page. This tongue-thoroughly-in-cheek digestif is exactly what I need to rinse out the pompous taste of Infinity Wars; I'm having a blast with it. This is a book that's not afraid to call a space boat a space boat.
Loki is so relatable, I love him.
I was more into this issue than the last. I like seeing the Raptors come back into focus, as they were the antagonists at the beginning of this whole infinity saga.