Nyx #3
| Writer | Collin Kelly, Jackson Lanzing |
| Artist | Francesco Mortarino |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
To Anole - Last night, a mutant was killed in Greenpoint. His name was Shay, but he could have been any of us. I hope you'll come to the memorial. We have to show up for each other - or it's gonna be guys like the Truthseekers who decide what happens to mutants in New York City. I know it's different for you. How much you risk just leaving the house every day. And I know you hate all this super-hero stuff. But this is a fight worth fighting. - Kamala
Rated T+
CRITIC REVIEWS
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9.0
But Why Tho? - William Tucker
Sep 25, 2024NYX (2024) #3 continues to be something different. At its core, the comic is a story about finding a community and trying to connect to others. Read Full Review
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9.0
Nerd Initiative - Megan Nichole
Sep 25, 2024I love where this is going with the NYX run so far. It's interesting to see Kamala have to experience the bigotry of humans while still trying to be her usually wholesome and kind self. The comic ended on a very interesting cliffhanger involving Sophie, so that's something I'm really excited to see play out. Read Full Review
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8.6
Graphic Policy - Logan Dalton
Sep 29, 2024Collin Kelly, Jackson Lanzing, Francesco Mortarino, and Raul Angulo get all the pieces of the puzzle right in the NYX #3. Read Full Review
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8.5
AIPT - David Brooke
Sep 25, 2024NYX keeps making a strong case for a younger mutant team to exist apart from the main teams. They aren't sanctioned with costumes and name badges but are trying to get by while also helping others. Read Full Review
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8.0
ComicBook.com - Jenna Anderson
Sep 25, 2024Despite a few moments of overdone platitudes or shaky characterization, this new generation of NYX continues to possess potential. Read Full Review
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7.8
The Comic Book Spot - Gio Schwab
Sep 25, 2024NYX is grounded, relatable, and subway-deep. The least realistic detail is that gas in New York only costs $1.30. Read Full Review
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7.0
Comic Watch - B. Radtz
Sep 25, 2024New faces, old faces, new leases on life. Thats what this book feels like its aiming for, and while not perfect, has improved since the first issue. Seeing Anole become a Morlock could be an interesting dilemma. Hes queer, and a mutant with a very obvious mutation, that joining a group of separatists who prefer to hide in the sewer could come off as being tone deaf. Read Full Review