SCHISM pushes the X-Men and War Machine towards conflict in Eastern Europe, as Sentinels are being traded on the black market. But things aren’t as they seem and the X-Men and War Machine are going to have to work together to stop a truly horrible plot.
Another fairly decent issue. While not as humorous as last issue, it still had plenty of action and excitement. Read Full Review
Not a bad read, nor even that difficult to get into, considering I didn't get in on the ground floor of this arc. I'd say go for it. Read Full Review
Basically, this whole story is just leaving me apathetic. I mean there's nothing outwardly awful going on here, but I just can't seem to work up any interest for the events taking place here. Sadly this series feels like a fourth string X-book where nothing of importance will happen. If you liked this one, cool. If you didn't, cool. For me, it was a big old bowl of meh. Read Full Review
X-Men #21 represents a decent effort by Gischler and Conrad that seems to signal a narrowing of the title's scope. All in all, though, I'm still enjoying the tone being established for this series. However, in all honesty, shelling out four bucks for not much more than a decent effort is a bit more than I can recommend. Read Full Review
Despite "Regenesis" offering "X-Men" a new lease on life, there's little here to suggest that the book is going to improve with its reboot. It's not awful by any stretch, but it's impossible to get invested in a story so half-hearted about its own plot and characters. Gischler has been on the X-Men for a while now -- surely he's got more to say about them than this? Read Full Review
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