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Agreed seemed kinda blah
• New Attilan is conquered. Medusa and her generals are being held prisoner as the X-Men prepare to cleanse the world of the Terrigen Cloud.
• Could this be the end of Inhuman progeny?
• Now, the only hope for the Inhuman legacy rests in the hands of an unlikely crew of young Inhumans.
Rated T+
This is another great issue, but I hope all of the setup gets wrapped up by the end. All in all that is what this issue was set up, and I have to say, with all the events going on in comics right now I am hoping nothing gets left unanswered. Luckily for us, we have two powerhouses writing this book and my faith in them is still strong. This art is fantastic, my favorite pages are the ones with Karnak and Jean Grey, those eyes… PERFECTION Read Full Review
I'm impressed so far and this is an event where the tie-ins are adding to the larger story but at the same time the main series delivers. The major details are here and covers a hell of a lot with each issue. When events by the main two have felt like they've lacked in recent years, this one is heads and above expectations. Read Full Review
The events of this issue did come up lackluster for the most part, though Inhumans Vs. X-Men #3 did at least try to do more. When your story involves two large opposing forces clashing you're due for a struggle between action and story. This is where they have to overcome that hump because the quality did suffer from it this time. Read Full Review
Overall, I find IVX #3 to be the weakest installment of the series. Something similar happened midway through this creative team's prequel mini-series Death of X. Starts with a bang, concludes with a bang, but events can't help but slow down in the middle of the show. Read Full Review
The same cannot be said for the art of Javier Garron who presents stiff figures and sketchy faces. Some of Garrons panels are just too darn busy to fully make out the action. Luckily, Lemire and Soules dialogue is so engaging, it succeeds to guide the reader where the art fails. Read Full Review
At this point in the event, slightly faster pacing may be welcome, as the event fatigue starts to set in if there arent enough pieces in motion at once. The premise is interesting enough and the writing solid enough to warrant further following, but its not hard to not feel that this issue could have used another trick up its sleeve. Read Full Review
No matter what side you are cheering for this issue really highlights each character to their fullest. There are so many moments to cheer on your favorite and see them outsmart each other. There isn't any major stand out moments in this issue but overall it was still a lot of fun. There are some great teasers at the end for whats to come that I really enjoyed, and have me excited for the next issues. Read Full Review
The strange thing is that it feels like co-writers Charles Soule and Jeff Lemire are holding back on us. This is a battle for the future of the Inhumans and mutants, and yet the intensity just isn't there. Hopefully the remaining issues will fix that. But for now, it's a problem. Read Full Review
Although Inhumans vs. X-Men has been a relatively strong event so far, this issue is undermined by some very real background problems. Read Full Review
We're halfway through this event and if you're feeling a bit nonplussed, you're not alone. This reviewer may be letting the outside factors of Marvel Entertainment's reality affect their enjoyment of the book, but it's hard not to consider when it's hard-earned cash that plunked down month after month. Clearly, no one is totally trying to phone it in - there are talented creators working on this title - but there's a level of complacence. Nothing is really going to change. While that feeling is present in all superhero comics, the arcs of these properties are too well-known (the recent "ResurreXion" announcements didn't help) to feel the gravity of this plot. Read Full Review
The Inhumans still try to carry themselves as though they're the underdogs and have just taken a few devastating punches to the jaw. On the surface, and only on the surface, it works just enough to keep the sequence of events going. Dig just a little bit deeper, and the unpleasant truth is still there. The Inhumans are still trying to stop another species from saving itself. If the most they have to lose is not being able to create new Inhumans in a way that murders innocent mutants, then they can't be underdogs. Carrying themselves as such is just dishonest, misguided, and downright insipid. Read Full Review
Action packed.. plus ms marvel mosaic and moongirl DD are in the building!!!
Wow I'm really surprised things are going down the way things are going down. It leaves you wanting more because you just want to see what is going on with the events. It's nice to see that the tie-Ins are going to actually tie-in lol. The are of Garron is kinda sloppy this time around and the coloring is getting a little muddy.
This issue is a bit of a holding pattern. Forge's machine to destroy the Terrigen cloud is destroyed, and the Inhumans continue to rally. Outside of the interesting Jean Grey/Karnak scene, not much excites here. And the artwork is sub-par, with awkward poses and faces. I understand that Lionel Yu couldn't continue to draw this and have it stay on schedule, but choosing a back up artist who is in the same ballpark would have helped. This series started great, but it's starting to lag pretty hard.
Not a bad story, but really not feeling the art.
Inferno and Iso save the day and rally the NuHumans to oppose the X-Men where their royals failed. It's still paint-by-numbers Big Dumb Event plotting, with the added irritation of inserting parallel scenes so that both sides can agree that the authors' chosen plot railroad is the Only Possible Way to proceed. The characters are nicely done (both in writing and art), which just makes it that much more disappointing to see them stuck in this meatgrinder of an event.
The dull in the middle of the story line issue. Ms. Marvel texting is a waste of a cool character.
more Inhumans garbage
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