Overall, X-Men '92: House of XCII #1 is a fun trip down memory lane,that only gets better as it takes place in the Krakoan age. The story by Foxe is masterful. The art by creative team is gorgeous. Altogether, a book which ropes in old fans while giving an alternate take on this big event. Read Full Review

THE DISPATCHThink of this series as a blend of X-MEN: THE ANIMATED SERIES meets the beginning of the HOUSE OF X/ DAWN OF X era. Steve Foxe strategically blends the two ideas together with minor little twists and turns that fit both contexts so well. Foxe makes X-MEN 92: HOUSE OF XCII #1 feel identical to the Hickman era but with some character replacements in a few key areas that simply jive better with the ANIMATED SERIES. Read Full Review

X-Men '92: House of XCII #1, true to its name, is the perfect mashup ofX-Men: The Animated Series andHouse of X/Powers of X. If you've been enjoying what the Krakoan Age has brought to the table, you'll want to check out this new take on the story. If you love X-Men: The Animated Series and are looking for something to tide you over beforeX-Men '97premieres in 2023, this is definitely the comic for you. Read Full Review

'X-Men 92: House of XCII' both embraces and weaponizes nostalgia in fascinating ways. The result is an X-Men story that feels familiar and audacious in equal measure. Read Full Review

A serviceable opening issue that does a reasonable job of setting the story up. Read Full Review

It's a fun mashup that succeeds at piquing my interest. My only concern is that it follows House of X's plot too closely. I'm hoping that the series isn't just "Hey let's follow House of X exactly but with the '90s style and most famous characters. Yes, X-Men '92 was famous for adapting classic comic arcs to the letter, but as it continues, I hope that the plot unfolds differently. It would be a waste not to change the outcome of events now that you've placed it in this era and surprise readers even more. Read Full Review

X-Men '92: House of XCII #1 is a creative mashup of two eras that makes the best of both the 90's and current status quo. Read Full Review

I would recommend this one if you are a fan of the X-Men cartoon in the 1990s but do not want to see the exact same story again. Read Full Review

From head to toe, X-Men '92: House of XCII #1 is a nostalgia-tastic package that actually delivers on its premise and offers an intriguing alternate version of events that makes you appreciate everything it's riffing on even more than you already did. Read Full Review

X-Men '92 #1 is an excellent idea on paper but didn't live up to its potential. Read Full Review

It's easy to look at the likes of Disney and Marvel, both of whom have had zero issue exploiting the works of their past creators for cash and fan cred... and quickly write the series off. That said, Marvel the company didn't write, illustrate, color, or letter this book. Some really great artists did. And while House of XCII has no real reason to exist, Foxe, Espin, and the rest of this creative team do their best to make it something readers can all enjoy and be proud of. Read Full Review

This is…way better than it has any right to be. I might actually like this streamlined version of Krakoa more than Hickman’s (sorry bout it). Art is great but colors are too modern, though.

Now THAT’S good Wolverine.

Needed more Emma but I’ll allow it.

Review de Comics
X-men House of XCII
Un comic que nos muestra la era del dios Hickman para los mutantes, pero desde la serie animada del año 1992. Con su mismo estilo y mismos diseños.

Lo malo.
Dentro lo poco que le puedo mencionar que el comic tiene como malo, es la poca afinidad al arte de la serie original, no parece un comic de los 90’s ni tampoco parece el arte de la serie animada. Esto desmotiva muchísimo la idea original que muchos lectores quisimos ver en esta readaptación.

Lo Bueno.
La historia como tal se encuentra bien adaptada a la idea de Hickman, y se lleva a una versión un poco diferente, pero con sus mismas bases. Esto nos demuestra el porque lo que hizo el escritor con los mutantes a sido de las mejores ideas que se han planteado en la industria de los comics en los últimos años.
El arte, aunque es un punto malo también, no deja de ser algo que llame la atención de lectores viejos y pueda ser atrayente para lectores nuevos, muy bien por Salva Espin y al colorista Israel Silva por ese magnífico trabajo que hicieron.

Lo ¡”#$%$%&@
¡Los personajes que tomaron el papel de los 5, son geniales ya que esa era una de las mayores preocupaciones que teníamos muchos fans! El acabado noventero que se muestra tanto al principio como al final, junto a la nueva “Moira” nos deja un gran sabor de boca.

Para finalizar nuestro review, quiero decir que es un buen comic, con algo ya visto en muchos aspectos, pero no deja de ser algo llamativo y atractivo
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I really enjoyed the nostalgic 90s X-Men in today’s era with this comic. It makes me feel like the actual Krakoan era could have been so much better.

I can't fault it for audacity; adapting Dawn of X into the tween-targeted/teen-friendly style of X-Men '92 is a tall order. I think this first issue does a good job of it. The art's rather great. The script struggles under a huge load of exposition, but I think it's necessary. If the prose is simple, it's not actually bad.

Since I've read the original (and I'm a geezer), I can only speculate how this story will land with a young reader who's not familiar. I think it'll work. And for those of us who *have* read Hickman's original, the author throws in just enough twists to keep it interesting.

Though it's a good book, it barely clears that bar for adult readers. The feeling that you're reading a kiddie comic just never quite goes away.
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A nostalgia throw back, the artwork didn't really vibe with me with what they were going for.
Less 90s and more "For Younger Readers" which made the simplified Krakoa storyline feel more like it's for a younger/wide audience. A few surprises here and there but generally, it's alright.

I really like House of X/Powers of X, but I'm not a fan of this following those ideas. All these new mutant popping up here too. This feel like nostalgia bait, instead of pure nostalgia. Another thing I don't like is that it doesn't address the issue of Xavier coming back at all.

This was unoriginal and cheesy. It’s a fun idea, but there’s nothing clever or surprising here. Save your coins.