X-Force #2 is a good old-fashioned superhero comic that pits the team against the blossoming threat to the world. Geoffrey Throne's approach to episodic storytelling appears to be just the ticket to giving each team member a chance to shine, and Marcus To's art is excellent. Read Full Review

To delivers fantastic art throughout the issue. The environments are visually lush and interesting and the character designs are great. Read Full Review

Admittedly, I didn't find X-Force #2 quite as strong as its predecessor, but it was still really entertaining. The character's are written with great chemistry which shows throughout the comic. So far, I'm really enjoying this X-Force team together as I feel they work really well together. Sage was a fun focal point of the comic, as it's a magic versus technology plot. All in all, I think this was a good continuation of the X-Force series, which makes me excited to see what's next. Read Full Review

Refreshingly tidy and self-contained, X-Force #2 struggles with the necessary limitations of a single-use conflict and a one-character focus. Read Full Review

Plot
Forge, Sage, Captain Britain, Askani and Tank arrive in Wakanda to stop the other rift that the computer Analog warns Forge about.

X-Force discovers that a tribal leader has a special Wakandan item and intends to use it to seize the Black Panther mantle.

X-Force neutralizes the thieves and the Wakandan army takes them prisoner. The next installment is in Cambodia.

The sequences where Sage calculates the probability of success of his next move are great.This installment lowers the intensity of the action sequences that the previous one began with, and the fissure does not look as dangerous.

Art
It is detailed and uses a lot of shadows to give it dynamism and a touch of mystery, the anatomy is slender in all its characters and the color palette is bright.

Summary
Getting the new rift in Wakanda becomes a dangerous mission more