North does it again - he continues to ignore proper characterization and history.

History first:
North says that the cosmic rays that powered the 4 ONLY happened once. I'm guessing he never read FF #13, #197, #310, Hulk #254, etc.

Ben absorbs the majority of cosmic rays? Reread any of the issues I just mentioned - there are LOTS of cosmic rays, it's just not possible. And at the ending of this issue - again, North must never have read What If v1 #36 where the powerless foursome still became heroes.

Characterization:
Johnny - is not that much of a goofball (and really needs to lose the asinine moustache). Despite being one of the fastest and most agile fliers in the MU, he needs Sue to save him (because she is somehow faster?).

Reed - Yes he's super smart but after a decade+ (MU time) of dealing with (as North writes them) dim Ben and idiot Johnny, you'd think Reed wouldn't be such a sesquipedalianistic grandiloquentish vocabularian who incessantly speaks logophilisticstically. (see, I can write like North too). Yet, despite being so smart he can't figure out a way to restore Ben's powers (via actual power or exo-suit (see FF #170)).

Sue - She may as well be a Green Lantern now. A flyswatter? Are boxing glove arrows next?

Ben - like last issue, Ben is a weak-willed fool here. He's gone from wanting to give himself the equivalent of a lobotamy to insisting he become the Thing again. He's all over the place (and in therapy?). Hey North, go read FF #25, 26 and Marvcek Two-in-One Annual #7 and see how Ben has THE sgtrongest will power in the MU.

Devos the Devaster - Nice impression of King Kong climbing the Empire State Building despite being able to fly (LOL).

Artwise, it's barely okay. The pencils might be decent, but the inking is atrocious.

One last thing for whomever edits this mess, if you're going to cite a back issue to explain how the FF lose thier powers when traveling the multiverse (whish I am SO tired of), it helps to state more than "Marvel Two-in-One" (which has over 100 issues). For those that would like to know it was M2i1 v2 #3. more

We've read this story a thousand times. The ending in particular. North's retarded dialogue and clumsy pacing doesn't help, and neither does the mediocre art.

The only reason to pick up this book is for the art. I think the artist does a good job considering he's drawing nothing but people talking.

This is a loose tie-in to One World Under Door where Doom has taken over the world. Everyone seems pretty fine with it, however. Even the Fantastic Four seem not too worried about the situation. Sue and Ben send their kids off to school and then go out to lunch with Jen. No biggie. It's all good. You would figure that Reed, of all people, would be tinkering in his lab to figure out a way to defeat Doom. Nope. He has plenty of time to make energy bars for blood-sucking vampire children who are busy playing, moments after their parents are killed. The parallels to real-world politics are a smack in the forehead and this book is a complete waste of time. I only picked it up because She-Hulk was in it and I'm currently re-reading the Byrne run. What a drastic difference.

My Comic Review Channel - https://youtu.be/k22dGD-gPI0 more

You've gotta be kidding me. This is how the FF deal with Doom taking over the world? By exchanging niceties with She-Hulk and fighting bigotry against vampires - who, by the way, should be their enemies?

FF #29 is not only a clumsily written superhero comic with almost no superheroing happening, it's also a misguided and inappropriate allegory that North uses to force-feed the reader his political propaganda. The funny thing is, he is actually doing the minority groups he wants us to root for a disservice by comparing them to undead bloodsucking killers. WTF. more

She Hulk didn't really need to be there but for a tie in issue it's pretty solid and I'm glad it showed that there were at least some repercussions to Blood Hunt.

Spectacular ending

Oh Mole Man how I missed thee. Cummings' art is fine but I wish his line work was a tad sharper. Another fun, low stakes issue overall with some great character work for Ben and Alicia's kids.