• Stryfe comes face-to-face with Kid Cable!
• But which side will X-Force stand with?
Parental Advisory
Ed Brisson continues to build a solid foundation for the type of X-writer he is: a talented and creative individual who can give you fan service and something new with more polish than a pair of '90s shoulder pads. He focuses on character as much as plot and doesn't skimp on action resulting in a near-complete read. Backed by moody art with distinctive character design, this is the kind of comic the original X-Force should have strived to be. Read Full Review
The pace of this issue allowed for moments of superb characterisation while not stinting on moments of real dread. The art is effective and stylish. This is a series to pick up. Read Full Review
It feels like X-Force is finally figuring out what it is, and we couldn't be happier. Read Full Review
Overall, X-Force #7 takes its time to setup what looks like is going to be a pretty exciting finale to this series. Ed Brisson does a great job giving some characters a bit of shine we haven't heard from much in the book up until this point, and Burnett and company provide some awesome art, to keep your eyes glued to the page. Warning glancing at a morphing Cable for too long might haunt your nightmares. Basically if you've been enjoying this book so far I think you'll be pleased about where this is headed. Read Full Review
The issue is a piece of the puzzle that readers of the series will enjoy but it's absolutely not a place to start. This is an issue that can be skipped if need be but has enough to make it worth the read for fans of the series. Read Full Review
It's a good read! Brisson takes a tiny break to set things up instead of just rushing around. I liked the art combo of both timeline with Burnett being very strong with some heavy inking!
We get away from the time travel stuff and actually spend time with some of the characters, and it greatly benefits this series.
Bleh.
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