X-Men: Gold #10
| Writer | Marc Guggenheim |
| Artist | Lan Medina |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
• Colossus and Magik return to Russia to help a stranger with ties to their past...
•  ...only to discover him in the clutches of OMEGA RED!
•  But surely the newly resurrected cyborg serial killer means the X-Men no harm though, right?
Rated T+
CRITIC REVIEWS
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8.5
IGN - Blair Marnell
Aug 24, 2017This might be the best-looking issue of X-Men Gold to date. For that, credit has to go to Lan Medina, a criminally underrated artist whose work is always outstanding. Read Full Review
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8.3
Comicsverse - AJ Zender
Aug 31, 2017X-MEN GOLD #10 is a fast paced narrative detailing the return of one of the team's greatest villains. As a superhero story, it shines in its dark tone. However, the characterization that has defined the series thus far faltered. Read Full Review
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8.0
Comic Crusaders - Jennifer DeRoss
Aug 29, 2017Overall, this issue is not the most exciting or ground breaking, but it should still prove to be enjoyable for old fans and new fans alike. More than anything, this makes me want to read the next issue and that is what a comic should do. By Lenin's Ghost, this should continue to be an exemplary run. Four stars! Read Full Review
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7.0
Comics: The Gathering - Ryan.L
Aug 23, 2017Even though this may not have been a strong issue in the series I still enjoyed reading it. This is such a great choice of members for a team and I really am excited that Illyana has appeared again. Also we get some short cameos from other beloved X-Men and that helps to drive this as the core book in ResurreXion. Gold is the new Uncanny and with the cameos in this book, I hope it's setting a precedent that we may have more cameos or even a revolving team lineup. Read Full Review
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6.5
AIPT - Jason Segarra
Aug 23, 2017There's so much craziness in the premise that the fact this book makes sense and isn't patently terrible is a victory. Read Full Review
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4.5
On Comics Ground - Tyler Wing
Aug 24, 2017The introduction of this entire story including Anatoly and the abysmal depiction of Magik is not only absurd but is a hollow attempt at presenting Omega Red with some level of relevance. In a market of numerous publishers where there are so many other genuinely well written and thought-provoking titles, I am honestly ashamed that this type of rendering is permitted in one of Marvels most lucrative and premier titles. Marc Guggenheim is sorely testing the limits of my loyalty to the X-Men brand. Read Full Review