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you sure give out a lot of Tens huh
While the X-Men attempt to unravel the globe-spanning conspiracy arrayed against them, Temper and Magik work to investigate one closer to home. Merle, Alaska, holds more secrets than just the ones kept within the Factory, and the two mutants must leave the safety of their headquarters and hit the streets for answers.
Rated T+
X-Men #6 is a perfect issue that reminds us that, very often, the best X-Men comics are ones that step back from the superhero action and rely on razor-sharp writing that focuses on the melodrama of the moment between members of the cast, while showcasing their personal journey's and emotional depths. With a script that still moves the story along narratively and art that lifts the interpersonal moments to the next level X-Men #6 is the best X-Men comic of the new era as MacKay and the rest of the creative team continue to raise the bar in this adjectiveless run every issue. Read Full Review
The artists of X-Men have done a masterful job throughout this entire run, and the sixth installment is no exception. The impressive amount of detail that goes into each panel is astounding. But add that with the toned down colors with the occasional burst of color, and it's picture perfect. I think the artwork of X-Men #6 matches the tone incredibly well, so much so that it only elevates the already entertaining storyline. Read Full Review
Overall, X-Men #6 is a thrilling and action-packed installment in the series. It continues to build upon the strong foundation established in the previous issues, with compelling characters, a captivating storyline, and stunning artwork. Overall, X-Men #6 is a must-read for fans of the X-Men and those who enjoy thrilling superhero adventures. Read Full Review
Diaz delivers some great art throughout the issue and I continue to love the character designs, the visual style and the action. Read Full Review
X-Men #6 is an interesting premise that could have benefited from focusing on one plot rather than several. Read Full Review
X-Men #6 is a transition issue between storylines. That does not mean there weren't any sort of developments. Read Full Review
X-Men #6 gives readers crumbs of information about 3K and brings more mutants into the Factory, but that's about it. Jed MacKay's slice-of-life approach to the X-Men may sound good to Marvel editorial, but it's not a good way to waste the reader's money. Wake me up when something happens. Read Full Review
Incredible book. The writing is top notch. I'm loving all the characterization, especially Illyana. Even Juggernaut's one line is a good one. Quinten is getting good development. Magneto's speech is really good and fully fits him. Beast's frustrations are understandable and not something I would have thought to focus on, but MacKay is an absolute master. Dialog, plot, everything about the writing is perfect. The art was a noticeable step down from Stegman, but just about anyone would be. It was still good. Loved this issue and I'm loving this book and almost all of the X-reboot. Wish I could read it for the first time again.
Plot
Hank McCoy explains to the entire team at the Factory in Alaska that Cassandra Nova is behind the artificial activation of mutant genes in adults and that Ben and Jennifer are the example. Cassandra is part of the 3K organization.
Scott welcomes her as a mutant and offers her shelter in the factory while they understand the origin of her powers.
On the other hand, TEMPER sees a girl in a group of protesters who signals to him, so Temper and Magik go in search of her in the town. The girl is called Piper and confesses to them that she is a mutant and was responsible for the "iron nights", which was the night that the Sentinel that is frozen and melted next to the town was due to her powers, she attacked him be more
X-Men #6 presents a thought-provoking question: what factors should heroes consider when deciding whether to rescue someone? Idie and Magik face this dilemma when encountering a young mutant amidst a horde of protestors outside their Alaskan HQ. Jed MacKay has these two characters explore the complexities of this decision, showcasing the differing perspectives that can unfortunately arise when deciding on when to help others amidst a tense altercation.
Magik's levity in all situations remains a highlight, but MacKay is getting close to using her as a one-note character. Despite this balancing act, her interactions with Idie are engaging, and their situation keeps the issue’s main story interesting. MacKay's pacing is well-balan more
Too many writing assignments.
this issue is just okay so far. Which frustrates me because Jed Mackay has shown himself to be better than Okay. Just look at Moon Knight, Black Cat, Doctor Strange, Blood Hunt and Avengers. I hope this series does pick up soon.
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