It offers a lot of great pacing and helps to reinvigorate the reader’s enjoyment of this mini-series.
It shows how a strong bond with someone can help you get you through anything, even fighting against a family member.
At the same time they take the time to draw a great comparison by showing how Ultraman and Shin are bonding while at the same time Ultraman is forced to face off against his own brother. Kyle Higgins and Mat Groom go deep in this issue by having Shin force Ultraman tto understand he has no choice but to take Ultraseven down. It’s this intensity of these elements coming together which results in this being such an intense issue. As the battle continues, Shin realizes something is definitely wrong with Ultraseven and is able to tap into the memories plaguing him. After Shin recovers his ability to transform, he and Ultraman try to reach out to Ultraseven while he is in the battling Eleking and Giradorus. The cover boasting about “brother against brother” is not a false advertisement. There’s no room for anyone else in this fight…right? Past and present collide, with the future on the line as Ultraman takes on Ultraseven! It’s a knock-down, drag-out battle for the fate of the world with a couple of giant Kaiju thrown in for good measure. This class of the titans comes thanks to Kyle Higgins and Mat Groom (writing), David Tinto (art), Espen Grundetjern (color art), and VC’s Ariana Maher (lettering). An intense battle takes place and shows off some of the best elements of this mini-series. Ultraman: The Mystery of Ultraseven #3 pits Ultraman against Ultraseven with monsters in the middle and humanity trying to play catch up.
0 kommentar(er)
