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It took Gambit a bit to get going, but it feels like this series is really starting to hit its stride. The current storyline that is being told is much smaller in scale than a number of other ongoing X-Men comics, which I find to be greatly enjoyable. And while some of the narrative groundwork from earlier issues seems to have completely fallen by the wayside for the time being, I'm finding this shift to be for the betterment of the series overall. -- Logan Moore

Legion of X #6 ties into A.X.E. and serves to clarify where Legion's godlike powers were occupied during Uranos' annihilation of Arrako and provide one more heart-wringing eulogy for Magneto; it serves admirably in both roles. While the total explanation of Legion's occupation becomes a bit muddled, it offers readers plenty of spectacle that highlights the genuinely awesome power wielded by these beings with excellent stylistic flourishes. Legion accepting his own limitations and acting in accordance with his will ultimately highlights long running themes in the character's story and ties into Spurrier's earlier work brilliantly. Read as part of this series, Legion of X #6 focuses its emotional climax on Legion's connection to Magneto's death. While some readers may be left seeking No-Prizes, the interaction between these two storied X-Men figures plays to both of their strengths and offers readers a blockbuster style reunion before the climax takes place. It's a moving tribute both to Legion's immense growth across more than a decade of recent comics and Magneto's own across many decades; Legion of X delivers another stirring tribute to sincere notions of heroism. -- Chase Magnett

Just as we're a month away from the release of Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, Marvel debuts its newest Black Panther spinoff. Wakanda takes the focus off of T'Challa and puts other franchise characters in the spotlight, with the first issue featuring Shuri. However, the highlight comes from the "History of the Black Panthers" backup. Even the biggest Black Panther fans will find key information to learn from the story, and the addition of annotations allows readers to search out the original comics they appeared in. -- Tim Adams

"The Armageddon Game" is underway, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles #133 makes it clear that the Turtles are fighting on multiple fronts. The first portion of the issue feels like the calm before the storm, as Donatello helpfully recaps matters to the young human staying at Clan Hamato's home and Jennika and Sally share some laughs. The tension builds from there, elegantly and naturally, as Jenny must navigate her complicated role and feelings as Mutant Town's acting constable until matters explode in three separate places. This well-structured storytelling ensures that characters don't get lost in the plot's fireworks. Fero Pe and Ronda Pattison give the book a sharp and vibrant look. Pe provides expressive characters that do a lot with their body language, and Pattison alternates lighter, mundane colors with heavier reds and purples to emphasize the critical and mysterious moments. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles has consistently been one of the best superhero comics running through the strength of its characters and storytelling. Yet, there's always a concern that an event comic will throw things off track. It's early yet, but thus far, "The Armageddon Game" has only given this excellent series more reason to shine. -- Jamie Lovett 2b1af7f3a8