The Ultimate Black Panther year was a bit of a mixed bag. I loved Wakanda’s new take and the potential battle between Black Panther and Moon Knight, but it felt like certain parts of the story were being dragged over. The ultimate Black Panther #13 is nothing but forward momentum.
T’Challa has stopped the threat of Moon Knight, but he still has his mystical vision and the mystical nature of the fascinating vibranium. Enter Sorceress Supreme, Inan: She tells T’Challa that Vibranium has a mystery where she can help him. However, the mystery poses new dangers to Wakanda, which may not be what Black Panther is being prepared for.
The introduction of mysticism in the Ultimate Black Panther was unexpected, but it was welcomed and what a mystical link T’Challa and his predecessor have in the Panther Goddess Bust Considering whether they were delving into it like this, it was very fitting. However, Hill and Casselli take it to another level with the revelation that vibranium is alive. Vibranium is found almost everywhere in Wakanda, so its meaning is incredible. What happens if I decide that I don’t want to provide Vibranium to Wakanda anymore?
When the spell fails and brings out vibranium awareness, the question is raised. The caseli makes it look horrible – it has gray skin, sharp razor teeth, and a mountain of muscles. The fact that Kori Petit portrays his speech as a mystical symbol only adds to that element of fear. But that leads to another great caselim-designed battle sequence that sees T’Challa fight a vibranium monster in an eye-opening aerial duel. Things only escalate when the storm is involved.
Marvel
Speaking of Storm, she and Killmonger have debates that suggest potential storylines for the future. Despite the ultimate universe changing much of what we expect from Marvel heroes and villains, Killmonger’s desire to help his people, Storm’s desire for freedom – is burned deep into their souls It reminds me that I’m doing it.
I also like the discussion between T’Challa and Inan. Mainly because Hill is one of my most hated ratios in storytelling, a character based on magic, dismisses the existence of magic. This didn’t make any sense to me, especially in the Marvel and DC universe. As Iron Man wanders around with the literal gods, Batman fights with the magician and suspects that the magical presence is ridiculous. But T’Challa shows he’s willing to listen to Inan, and the fact that he was looking for her knows he’s out of his depth. It proves that. The fact that Hill can write T’Challa as bad, but can get him to ask for help when he needs to talk about his skills as a writer.
Ultimate Black Panther #13 opens up the second year with much needed forward momentum, especially from a plot point of view. If the first year was all about laying the foundation for this story, the second year seems to go further in that it is willing to do. It is the kind of energy the ultimate universe needs.
“Ultimate Black Panther” #13 opens up your second year with the energy you need
The Ultimate Black Panther #13
Ultimate Black Panther #13 opens up the second year with much needed forward momentum, especially from a plot point of view. If the first year was all about laying the foundation for this story, the second year seems to go further in that it is willing to do. It is the kind of energy the ultimate universe needs.
A much needed forward momentum from a plot point of view.
Hill writes T’Challa as a well-balanced character. He’s bad, but he knows when to ask for help.
Casselli has not lost his touch when it comes to drawing bad action sequences.
The subplots containing Storm and Killmonger are potentially ripe.
Why does this problem take so long? !
