Invincible Space: When the combat beast finally left, our warriors were surrounded by a fleet of spaceships, trying to kill him completely. Naturally, the Battle Beast begins to pick up his weapons and give up the bloody strip of destruction through them. The Invincible Universe: Battle Beast #3 also takes a unique approach to this battle as it alternates between the Battle Beast murders and the interior of his commander.
This setup allows Robert Kirkman and Ryan Ottley to take a unique approach to the way Invincible Universe: Battle Beast #3 unfolds. Half of that is a quiet issue, and that’s where Ottley thrives. The entire page is dedicated to the battle to jump through space and dismantle these ships. On one page, he even thrusts his head into the windshield and tears the pilot’s head with his teeth! I’m amazed that Ottley finds new ways to dismantle people and still makes them look better.
Annalisa Leoni’s work in colour is the majority of what makes the matter stand out. Leoni splashes the pages in different shades. The vast space is icy blue, with white preservatives splashing across the ship with red splashing all over. Literally, this comic is full of bloodshed. But the standout features major forests filled with lush green vegetation, and creatures of different sizes, colors and shapes thanks to Ottley. Each issue in Battle Beast strikes the fact that the invincible universe is much bigger than fans expected.
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The rest of the matter cuts down between the pilot trying to kill the Battle Beast and the prince he is traveling with. In these scenes, Kirkman bent the humor of his signature. The Prince points out that the ship’s computer has a better way to do it if they want to kill the Battle Beast, and all the other pilots slowly begin to understand the horrifying mistakes they have tried to fight a creature called the twin galaxy. One of the pilots screams, “He ate my dad!” Cue responses from the leader: “He ate all our fathers!”
But there’s another moment that sticks out to me, and it adds a bit of tragedy to the book. After he massacres the invaders and returns to his ship, the Battle Beasts are asked what they did to these people to incite their rage. He responds: “I don’t remember.” It’s the type of dark humor that Kirkman excels, but at the same time shows just how tragic the Beast’s life is. His bloody desires ripped apart countless lives, knowing how confused God was. It’s no wonder he wants to die.
The Invincible Universe: Battle Beast #3 The balance between the bloody massacre and Snappy Dialogue brings the tragedy of the twin galaxy closer to his next enemy. If this is the approach that Kirkman and Ottley want to bring to the series, I’m all for it.
“Invincible Universe: Battle Beast” #3 is an almost perfect balance act
The Invincible Universe: Battle Beast #3
The Invincible Universe: Battle Beast #3 The balance between the bloody massacre and Snappy Dialogue brings the tragedy of the twin galaxy closer to his next enemy.
Kirkman’s script is woven with dark humor of his signature, but also includes hints of tragedy.
The page without dialogue shows that Ottley is doing his best: a vast strip of bloody violence.
Leoni’s collection of vibrant colors perfectly fits the atmosphere of science fiction in the cartoon.
There are a few moments that make you laugh out loud.
