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UNITED BY WAR! X YEARS LATER, like the fallen and reassembled United States, the new team of MS. MARVEL, BRONZE, MELEE and RIFT rises! They have seized control of the Mississippi River waters that divide mutantkind from the rest of humanity. Feared and powerful, their guerrilla tactics keep them in control - until a high-stakes mission to extract a valuable asset threatens to tear them apart. Can they hold together when everything's on the line?
Expatriate X-Men #1 is full of excitement, mystery, and a compelling look at the new team's perspective of the Age of Revelation. Read Full Review
The first issue of Expatriate X-Men sets itself up as worthwhile read with an interesting cast and plenty of mystery as our crew navigates the Revelation Territories. We can only speculate who will make it out when they reach Limbo. Read Full Review
Expatriate X-Men #1 turns its attention to the next generation of X-Men, showcasing how the Age of Revelation affects them. Read Full Review
Expatriate X-Men #1 sets up an interesting premise by exploring just how this cast of characters has changed and become more jaded. The art is strong and suits the characters well, while the story is intriguing, if a bit brief and cutting off right when the momentum begins to build. Read Full Review
Expatriate X-Men #1 is an action heavy issue that establishes some decent mysteries and some potential inter-team drama. But it goes above and beyond when it comes to touching on the themes of the series it comes from and by differentiating itself from the other books in the Age of Revelation event. Read Full Review
Expatriate X-Men #1 is a turbo-charged, tension-soaked debut that barrels through espionage drama with an eye for stylish mayhem. Unfortunately, it mistakes confusion for complexity and dangles so many unanswered questions youd think it was auditioning for the Masked Singer. Lyrebirds miscast identity and missing connections are the kind of continuity hiccups that sour the aftertaste. This book has serious potential, but its secrets aren't half as interesting as its fights. Read Full Review
This wasn’t as bad as I expected. Yes, I don’t care about these characters, since most of them haven’t been X-Men longer than five minutes and the rest is being introduced in this very issue - but I also felt myself drawn into the story, the art is actually not bad and in contrast to NYX and Extraordinary X-Men, there is no woke nonsense here (so far). On the other hand: who cares about this event in the first place?
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