In any other story, the grand climax of Wolverine: Revenge #3 would be a perfect series finale, but with two more issues to go, anything could happen! Read Full Review

Overall, Wolverine: Revenge #3 is a must-read for fans of the character. Hickman and Capullo deliver a thrilling and violent ride that will leave readers wanting more. Read Full Review

Wolverine: Revenge #3 delivered the most balanced storytelling of this entire mini-series. Jonathan Hickman and Greg Capullo found ways to inject heart into this revenge tour that Logan is on. Those touches of emotions created a greater sense of drama for what continued the violence Wolverine committed to in order to get revenge he promised himself to deliver. By the end we are left wondering how this story will conclude after the dust settles from what happened in this third chapter. Read Full Review

Capullo delivers fantastic art throughout the issue. The visuals are beautifully detailed and I love the style of the imagery throughout. Read Full Review

Wolverine: Revenge #3 is about as basic as fight comics come. It reads like many comics from the '90s, as it's not interested in doing too much and honestly just gives Capullo enough pages to work with. If you're here for the art, you'll love it, but if you're here for anything outside of pretty pictures, maybe wait for the trade at the least. Read Full Review

Wolverine: Revenge #3 confirms what we already suspected. This series is nothing more than a Hickman vanity project to smash action figures together without any thought or effort to explain why they're fighting. If you've ever been curious about who would win in a fight – Wolverine or Colossus – pick up this issue for the novelty factor, but don't expect a story worth the cover price. Read Full Review

Gabe Hernandez is brain dead.

Plot
Wolverine is furious to see how Deadpool, Omega Red, Sabretooth and Colossus cruelly murdered Bucky and Captain America, the world is in ruins and its heroes fallen, but Wolverine is going to get revenge.

Wolverine arrives in Russia to a radioactive power plant in the process of its reactor failing in fusion, of course he is received by Omega Red, whom Wolverine has no compassion and subjects him to the same torture that he has used for years with his tentacles.

But on top of the cooling tower, Deadpool is sitting, who lives regretting what he did with Captain America and Bucky, so he offers Wolverine his apologies and his life by jumping into this reactor, Wolverine stops him to tell him that he is right and that he cannot forgive him for what he did to push him when Wade thought he had been saved.

A week later Wolverine digs a grave near Colossus' cabin in broad daylight, Colossus approaches him, Wolverine asks him to explain his betrayal, Colossus only tells him that he took a side to protect his family, Wolverine tells him that the X-men were his family, Colossus only tells him that he was his friend and that it was not enough. Wolverine eliminates Colossus and buries him.

This series is shocking because it shows a Wolverine more determined than ever, who has nothing to lose and does what he does best with more freedom.

Art
It is organic with many details and that imprint of Capullo, who achieves sequences with daring and great angles, heroic poses and a hypnotizing dynamism.

Summary
Wolverine executes his revenge and eliminates his last three targets, without any mercy.
Intense episode narrated with a dizzying pace more

Perfect fight comic.

I think that Hitchman's coldness, and scarceness as a writer as well as the feeling of apathy and desolation he brings serves the story really well here. It's a very Hickman-like comic, without the overly intellectual part, much more is given to the art and to the action here than a lot of times, which I think is also a reason for the strong vibe. This comics in it's emptiness made me think and also made me sad, but it made me think not about the concepts, but about the characters, about Wolverine and Colossus and Deadpool. Again this is pretty much a pointless journey for Logan, he sees no redemption not for himself, not for the others, he sees a lot of those characters as no threat, but it's almost like this does not matter to him, like the reason is different and it's not even only about rage, this I feel like is where the feeling of apathy comes from. I feel this is accentuated in how fast he dealt with all his enemies and the unexpected order he did it. Like he started from worst to best, so the challenge morally was becoming bigger.

this comic kinda lost its point already and this is a good thing, so I am really excited about where it's going now and i think that making you ask questions and just waiting to get the answer is the fundamental Hickman experience. This is definitely a very strong vibe. more

So much fun

Another well written issue with awesome art. Extra points for getting some of the best written Deadpool since Remender's work. Its a shame when great characters like Deadpool or Harley Quinn become these parodies of themselves for poor writers to further make a joke out of the character so I always appreciate a good writer taking the character seriously (while still maintaining the fun of the character).

Mindless and not up to Hickman's usual standards. Still, I like bloody battles and wolverine is the best at what he does so just for that and the amazing art I'll rate this a bit higher than I think it really deserves. I'm all for brutal battles and gory deaths and nothing much else in the comic (I was a teen & collected in the early 90's after all) but this seems phoned in when you compare it to Hickman's other work. Just because it's mindless butchering doesn't mean it doesn't deserve the same attention & capability something like avengers vs aliens gets.