PLANETFALL!
A deadly cadre of warriors pursue their target to Earth, a target making a beeline to the X-Men's home territory of Alaska! But who is this fugitive, and what grim portents do they carry for the X-Men?
Rated T+
Diaz delivers fantastic art throughout the issue. I love the visuals a lot and the action was thrilling throughout the issue. Read Full Review
X-Men #11 is the best issue of this volume of the series thus far. What makes Jed MacKay superhero writing approach so fun is here in full display. Read Full Review
Overall, X-Men #11 is a solid installment that continues to build on the strong foundation established in previous issues. The introduction of new threats and the exploration of the X-Men's vulnerabilities add a layer of complexity to the narrative. Fans of the X-Men will appreciate this suspenseful chapter and the intriguing mysteries it presents.This is a promising chapter that leaves readers eager to see how the X-Men will respond to this new threat and what secrets the fugitive holds. Read Full Review
X-Men #11 offers a satisfying mix of teamwork, action, and humor, showcasing Cyclops as both a leader and a flawed hero. Netho Diaz's expressive, high-energy art style perfectly complements the story's stakes, while Jed MacKay's script maintains momentum with tense confrontations and strategic plays. Read Full Review
X-Men #11 begins a solid, fun, complication-free adventure when the X-Men respond to an alert about alien invaders. Jed MacKay's script is well-paced, well-constructed, and well-executed, only suffering from a mildly annoying plot hole. Plus, the art team's output is outstanding. Read Full Review
X-Men still maintains its unique, high octane energy and craziness, and I am definitely still into that. Read Full Review
MacKay's continued to improve his voice for the characters and Diaz's art is fantastic and so much better suited for the main X-Men book. Really hoping they become the main artist for the title.
The “humor” just isn’t funny…like the recent movies, it is trying too hard. Magik fighting with Juggernaut makes sense. The two of them fighting like 8 year olds doesn’t. Scott, who is a master tactician, won’t even listen to his dad when his dad is like “wait, this part is important”. Not believable. But the bones of the plot itself are good, which keeps me reading.
Corsair gets to Earth to warn the X-Men of some danger from outer space for the nth time, but at least the resulting weirdness makes this the most fun issue of X-Men so far.
Anyway, that just means that this wasn't a complete disaster as basically any issue before it.
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