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CMON's SDCC Exclusives: A Betrayal to Loyal Fans and Backers?

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In recent years, CMON has built a reputation for creating some of the most beloved board games in the industry. Titles like Zombicide , Dune , Cyberpunk 2077 , Cthulhu: Death May Die , Arcadia Quest and Marvel United have garnered a dedicated fanbase, many of whom have supported these games through Kickstarter campaigns and retail purchases. However, CMON's recent decision to make exclusive content for these games available only at San Diego Comic-Con (SDCC) has sparked significant outrage among its loyal supporters. The Exclusivity Issue At the heart of the controversy are the exclusive expansions and content for Zombicide: White Death, Cthulhu: Death May Die, and Marvel United. These exclusives include: Zombicide: White Death TMNT Expansion: Featuring comics and Rocksteady and Bebop miniatures for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles expansion. This expansion is only available at SDCC, but was highly requested by backers during the entire campaign. Godzilla Expansion for Cthulhu: D

X-Treme X-Men #6 - You Can't Go Home Again, Part 1 Review

X-Treme X-Men #6 Review

Cover - 5/5

- Would I pick-up the comic based on the cover alone? Are the alternate covers appealing? Does the cover portray what happens in the issue?

Art - 4/5

- Do I personally like this artist's style? Does the artist stay true to the characters appearance?

Colors/Ink/Lettering - 4/5

- Does the work blend well with the artist? Is the coloring/inking enjoyable and easy to distinguish what's happening? Can I easily read the lettering?

Layout/Flow - 5/5

- Does the layout of the issue make it easy to read? Does the issue have a good flow of the plot and keep me engaged?

Story - 5/5

- Weighted Triple. How well did the issue further develop the current story? How well did the issue further develop the characters? Did I enjoy reading the issue?



Verdict - 4.7

- I enjoy a good alternate reality book, and X-Treme X-Men so far hasn't disappointed. Similar to Exiles before it we find the team going from universe to universe trying to prevent it's destruction, only this time the mission is to simply kill each Xavier. Nightcrawler has always been one of my favorite characters and anytime I see him on the cover I'm thrilled. I'm not sure what was wrong with the art this time, but it appeared they were going for an Æon Flux feel. While I like the cartoon, I don't think it fits this comic. Overall this was a good issue. We see from X-Treme X-Men #5 that Nightcrawler has ported himself back to his home universe. We also get some insight of what happened and what caused him to port himself out of his universe in the first place. It seems that Danger and the rest of the robots of his world have taken control and humans are now almost extinct. We also see Head Xavier's ultimate motivation is to stop his alternate selves no matter the cost, when the rest of the team wants to go rescue Kurt, he refuses and stays behind. We will have to wait and see how that plays out, and if Kurt and the others make it out alive.

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CMON's SDCC Exclusives: A Betrayal to Loyal Fans and Backers?