So which of these comics is our absolute, must-read book of the week? The only way to find out is to subscribe to the IGN Comics Newsletter:
We've taken it upon ourselves to set up an introductory page for those interested, where you can get a glimpse into the minds of the IGN Comics Review Crew and perhaps put some of our scores into context. In addition, you'll find useful info like our MyIGN and Twitter accounts. So, Meet Your Friendly Neighborhood Review Crew.
As always, we grade on a 20-point scale from 1-10, with a longer analysis for the most anticipated books of the week.
DC COMICS
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/091/091040.html'>Batman+Beyond+Vol.+4</a>+#4
Written by Adam Beechen | Art by Eduardo Pansica
"While previous events from this new Batman Beyond series are referenced, issue #4 feels standalone as it places the majority of its focus on Batman's "best friend," Maxine Gibson. While Beechen is able to effectively introduce Maxine into this new Batman Beyond series, he does hit a few snags along the way with some horribly repetitive monologue boxes that get old quickly. Luckily, artist Eduardo Pansica steps in this month, taking the reins from Ryan Benjamin and delivering the most visually attractive issue of this series yet." -Erik
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.0
Brightest+Day+#23
Written by Geoff Johns & Peter Tomasi | Art by Various
"The penultimate issue of Brightest Day is full of big reveals. You find out who the dark avatar is, you discover who Earth's ultimate savior is, and you learn what the purpose of the resurrected are. Brightest Day #23 should be a homerun of a comic. So why then does it feel like a punchline without a proper setup?" -Erik
Click to read the entire review (SPOILERS)!
Final Score:
6.5
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/093/093746.html'>DC+Universe+Online:+Legends</a>+#5
Written by Marv Wolfman | Art by Various
"Issue #5 marks the best issue yet of DC Universe Online: Legends. It's really that simple. The story -- in both timelines -- is intriguing and exciting, and the art by a three person squad of Mike S. Miller, Andriana Melo and Norman Lee is the best the series has seen. But the mere fact that I'm actually enjoying picking up this game tie-in series every two weeks baffles me." -Erik
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/063/063501.html'>iZombie</a>+#12
Written by Chris Roberson | Art by Gilbert Hernandez
"Since its debut issue, I've touted that iZombie is the closest we've gotten to mainstream alternative comics. Much of that is due to Mike Allred's "street cred" so to speak, in conjunction with Roberson's ability to move outside the usual genre beats and explore new facets of these ideas. That tradition continues as Love and Rockets' Gilbert Hernandez steps in as guest artist for issue #12. This installment certainly doesn't feel like your typical Vertigo book, and that's a very good thing. As high as the Vertigo standard is, there's become a certain expectation in the kind of content that they produce. iZombie #12 is another step to breaking the mold they've formed for themselves." -Joey
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.5
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/761/761492.html'>Jonah+Hex</a>+#66
Written by Justin Gray & Jimmy Palmiotti | Art by Fiona Staples
"Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti continue to put on display the sick and twisted nature of the Old West. This latest issue has Hex stumbling into a town of cannibals. While this is bad enough, it's not till about halfway through the issue where you get to the real meat (pun intended!) of the story, leaving readers with one hell of a gut punch as to what some people will do to survive." -Erik
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/142/14273106.html'>Secret+Six</a>+Vol.+2+#32
Written by Gail Simone | Art by J. Calafiore
"The Secret Six's trip through Hell continues to get crazier. Gail Simone has done a wonderful job over the last two issues constantly raising the stakes for our cast to make it seem like this latest mission will be one they don't return from. That's even something reinforced during the closing battle of issue #32. And just when you think things can't escalate anymore, wham! Gail Simone hits us with a knockout." -Erik
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/087/087815.html'>Superman/Batman+Annual</a>+#5
Written by James Robinson | Art by Miguel Sepulveda
"If any DC series is known for its strong annual issues, it's Superman/Batman. The first two were deliciously fun throwbacks to classic team-ups by Joe Kelly, while last year's annual offered an equally fun glimpse at the Batman Beyond world. But apparently that trend had to end at some point. The newest annual fails to live up to the legacy of the others. Instead of offering an engaging, standalone adventure starring the World's Finest, it acts as an intermediate chapter of the Reign of Doomsday crossover. While not the worst installment of that story, this book is still heavily disappointing on a number of fronts." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
4.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/002/002642.html'>Sweet+Tooth</a>+#20
Written by Jeff Lemire | Art by Jeff Lemire
"A book like Sweet Tooth, with such an important but unrevealed plot thread running through it for nearly two years now, is inherently dangerous. If readers don't feel like they are getting a piece of the puzzle month in and month out, they might lose interest. Somehow, Jeff Lemire manages to deepen the labyrinth of questions about Gus and the plague while keeping readers dangling on every turn." -Joey
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.0
MARVEL COMICS
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/087/087364.html'>The+Amazing+Spider-Man+Annual</a>+#38
Written by John Layman | Art by Lee Garbett
"Chew's John Layman comes aboard Marvel to do a three part story across three different annuals, beginning with this one. Layman is a nice fit for the witty banter of both Spidey and Deadpool, who co-stars here, delivering one-liners aplenty and amusing self-reference. "Identity Wars" finds Peter Parker the victim of a heist gone wrong, where he soon becomes trapped in an alternate reality where Uncle Ben and Gwen Stacey are still alive, he runs a research company called Parker Technologies, and he gallivants as the world's most powerful hero, The Amazing Spider." -Joey
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/097/097215.html'>Annihilators</a>+#2
Written by Dan Abnett & Andy Lanning | Art by Tan Eng Huat & Timothy Green
"Despite bringing together the mightiest and most popular heroes from across the galaxy, the book just doesn't capture the same flair as Guardians of the Galaxy. Perhaps it's the diminished humor, but the culprit is more likely the questionable characterization. Quasar still seems oddly lacking in poise and confidence, while Ronan and Beta Ray Bill are coming across as whiny. Too many alpha males in one room?" -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/038/038108.html'>Avengers:+The+Children's+Crusade</a>+#5
Written by Allan Heinberg | Art by Jim Cheung
"Remember this series? Yeah, it's been a while. Three months to be exact. We knew that this series was intended to be released bi-monthy, but pushing it an extra month really puts a strain on remembering the mini-series' story. For those fans of the Young Avengers that will be picking this book up today, the recap page will be your best friend. Still, even with time muddling your memories as to what happened last, the series picks up directly where it left off, at an easy jump in point with The Young Avengers vs. The Avengers vs. Doctor Doom in a battle to determine possession of the amnesiac Scarlet Witch." -Iverson
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/080/080876.html'>Captain+America:+Hail+Hydra</a>+#4
Written by Jonathan Maberry | Art by Kyle Hotz
"The cover to Captain America: Hail Hydra showcases Cap wielding his shield against zombie soldiers. The actual contents are more complicated but also less engaging. After four issues, the ongoing mystery just isn't interesting enough to keep pushing the series forward. Issue #4 is unique more because of its setting than anything the plot has to offer. The timeline jumps forward again to Cap's renegade period when he re-molded himself as The Captain. It's a fittingly desperate period for the hero as the series reaches its climactic point. But again, the plot fails to engage." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
5.5
Fear+Itself+#1
Written by Matt Fraction | Art by Stuart Immonen
"Fear Itself might be Marvel's most heavily hyped book since Civil War fully ignited the modern event craze. As much as sales have fallen these last months, a lot is riding on this particular book. And while it's still early, Fear Itself stands a good chance of becoming that rare event comic that can hit all the right notes and appeal to a wide range of readers. If nothing else, issue #1 is a promising debut for this major storyline." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.5
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/097/097938.html'>Fear+Itself:+The+Home+Front</a>+#1
Written by Various | Art by Various
"It's long since become tradition that the biggest Marvel events be accompanied by a tie-in series that explores how the conflicts affect the ordinary citizens of the Marvel Universe. Civil War had Front Line, Siege had Embedded, and now Fear Itself has The Home Front. Given that Fear Itself is so heavily fixated on how these ordinary citizens react to the return of The Serpent, it could be argued that The Home Front is either all the more vital or completely unnecessary. Whatever your opinion, this first issue suggests there's still plenty of ground for books like The Home Front to explore." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/098/098839.html'>Herc</a>+#1
Written by Greg Pak & Fred Van Lente | Art by Neil Edwards
"The saga of Hercules and Amadeus Cho has been a consistently entertaining one these past few years. But with Chaos War having wrapped up all the loose ends, the Lion of Olympus makes a clean break and seeks a fresh start in the pages of Herc. The premise of this book is simple and accessible - Hercules is missing his godly immortality in the wake of Chaos War. But with his residual super-strength, an armory of enchanted weaponry, and a love of beer guiding him, Herc is still primed to help those who cry out for his aid." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/090/090362.html'>Heroes+for+Hire</a>+#5
Written by Dan Abnett & Andy Lanning | Art by Robert Atkins
"Heroes for Hire is a title that I desperately want to love. The first three issues proved just how entertaining this series can be when we get to watch street level heroes tear up the criminal underworld, while slowly delving into a larger, more sinister plot. But issues #4 and #5 lose all the style and substance that went into the first couple and instead shift the focus onto a helpless heroine, brainwashed heroes, and a D-List villain. While I will stand firmly behind the idea that any story or character can be made by good by a talented creative team, DnA just weren't able to make me care at all about Misty Knight, the Puppet Master or... er, the Puppet Master's puppet master." -Iverson
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
5.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/097/097511.html'>Marvel+Zombies+Supreme</a>+#3
Written by Frank Marraffino | Art by Fernando Blanco
"After a surprisingly improved second issue, Marvel Zombies Supreme backslides in its third issue. Issue #2 thrived on the sort of unrestrained black humor that made Fred van Lente's Marvel Zombies so much fun to read. Who doesn't love seeing zombie Hyperion make himself a cow hat? Sadly, that same sense of humor is mostly absent from issue #3, and at this point the book seems to be split along two fronts." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
6.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/097/097165.html'>Skaar:+King+of+the+Savage+Land</a>+#1
Written by Rob Williams | Art by Brian Ching
"Look, I'll be honest. If you give me dinosaurs, a Hulk, and a hot chick in a loincloth, you'd have to try incredibly hard to lose my interest. This book had me right from the opening double-page spread that features the Hulk's son Skaar giving two T-Rex's a hard right hook. To its credit, Rob Williams manages to do something more than just have monsters fight monsters in the Savage Land. Following in the footsteps of Greg Pak and Dale Eaglesham's recent 'Planet Savage' arc of The Incredible Hulks, Williams creates a subtlety to the happenings of the Savage Land and its inhabitants." -Joey
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/089/089072.html'>Ultimate+Comics+Captain+America</a>+#4
Written by Jason Aaron | Art by Ron Garney
"The majority of this final issue is spent with Steve and Nuke going toe-to-toe. It's a knock-down, drag-out brawl that gets downright brutal at times. There is no gentlemen's code for this type of fight. Steve not only hits Nuke in his daddy parts with a sledgehammer, but he also rips off his ear and punches out his eyeball. This fight is not for the faint of heart, and it surely would have been censored -- if not outright denied -- in a book set in the main Marvel U. Luckily, this is the Ultimate line, where Captain America isn't an upstanding do-gooder." -Erik
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.5
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/743/743865.html'>Uncanny+X-Men</a>+#534.1
Written by Kieron Gillen | Art by Carlos Pacheco
"For whatever highs they hit during their respective runs, neither Ed Brubaker nor Matt Fraction found the same level of creative success on Uncanny X-Men they did on other books. Uncanny X-Men #534.1 marks Kieron Gillen's first solo issue on the series. It's far too early to tell if Gillen will manage to thrive where others have struggled, but the series does immediately benefit from a stronger sense of focus." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.5
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/097/097537.html'>Wolverine/Hercules:+Myths,+Monsters+&+Mutants</a>+#2
Written by Frank Tieri | Art by Juan Santacruz
"It's one thing to have a team-up between Wolverine and Hercules. They're both hairy, love beer, and are good at making things bleed. Okay. But when you combine their villains into one evil force, then you arrive at true inspiration. Dark Hand magic resurrecting monsters of ancient Greek myth? Now you're talking." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.0
DARK HORSE COMICS
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/096/096659.html'>Axe+Cop:+Bad+Guy+Earth</a>+#2
Written by Malachai Nicolle | Art by Ethan Nicolle
"Although it's become cliche to say this, I'm going to do it anyways. The story here is nothing short of epic. In just a single issue, Axe Cop travels to the land of the dinosaurs, ignites a battle between baseball players and Vikings, and watches powerlessly as Uni-Smart Word gets decimated. A ton of stuff happens in 22 pages, and I was having a ball the entire time. Of all the outlandish events that take place, the origin of Super Lion Pig has to be my absolute favorite. Not since the liger has such a magnificent beast been brought into being." -Miguel
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
9.0
IMAGE COMICS
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/099/099135.html'>Blue+Estate</a>+#1
Written by Viktor Kalvachev & Andrew Osborn | Art by Various
"This week Image Comics has released two new comics in the crime genre. While I wasn't impressed at all by Green Wake, Blue Estate immediately draws you in and tells you a story that you can't help but want to continue reading. In fact, the biggest problem that I had with this issue was that it ended, and that I'd have to wait a whole month for Episode Two." -Iverson
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/143/14355787.html'>Chew</a>+#18
Written by John Layman | Art by Rob Guillory
"We here at IGN love Chew. We do. It's so funny that often times I find myself asking whether the stories are crafted around the jokes, or whether the jokes are derived from the absurd plots. Whatever the case, John Layman and Rob Guillory's series has maintained its high standard which the first issue presented. Most books can't boast that claim. And even less can claim that to have had me laughing so hard that all within earshot came to see what I was laughing so hysterically at." -Iverson
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
9.0
Green+Wake+#1
Written by Kurtis Wiebe | Art by Riley Rossmo
"Murder mysteries are a funny thing. As the audience, you want to be left in the dark just enough that you don't see what's coming, but you don't want the material so packed with questions that you are left just as lost after reading it as you were when you began. Green Wake dabbles in the latter. Coming off like Twin Peaks and Lost's noir lovechild, this series doesn't attempt to hold your hand, but instead drops you in the deep end and expects you to swim immediately. For storytellers like David Lynch, adding a surrealist tone to the murder mystery gives a quirky depth to the product, but in Green Wake I'm left scratching my head wondering why I'm supposed to care." -Iverson
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
4.0
Intrepids+#2
Written by Kurtis Wiebe | Art by Scott Kowalchuck
"Intrepids is a spy comic for the ADHD generation; it's quirky (assassin baboons) but not without heart. Issue #2 continues the crew's hunt for Dr. Koi, their boss' arch-nemesis. Kowalchuck's cartooning takes the cake this month, providing clear pulpy goodness that gives the book a definitive look. Wiebe's script is significantly less focused than it was in issue #1; it jumps between time periods and locations quite often while building out the plot threads. That said, he satisfies in terms of character building, slowly constructing this large cast of characters inch by inch." -Joey
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.5
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/099/099021.html'>Nonplayer</a>+#1
Written by Nate Simpson | Art by Nate Simpson
"This job ensures that my comic book diet is composed of many, many superhero books, so I'm always keenly interested in finding something new and different. Sadly, those two adjectives are often in short supply at the major publishers, and it's usually smaller publishers like Image where the true surprises hail from. And Image's newest launch, Nonplayer, is a very welcome and unexpected surprise indeed." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
9.0
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/094/094649.html'>Who+Is+Jake+Ellis</a>?+#3
Written by Nathan Edmonson | Art by Tonci Zonjic
"Another issue passes, and still, no real progression of plot. Tonci Zonjic's work in this issue continues to be astonishing, but unfortunately he's rendering a tale that's being stretched much too long with a character we still know nothing about. Unless there are some life-changing revelations to be had in the next issue, it's going to be difficult to not question why this series is five issues instead of, at most, three." -Joey
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
6.5
BOOM! STUDIOS
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/143/14336168.html'>Irredeemable</a>+#24
Written by Mark Waid | Art by Peter Krause
"While previous attempts to humanize the Plutonian have failed, the opening scene in this issue actually succeeds in creating a sympathetic and lonesome individual. But as expected, the moment is short lived as his reign of terror and violence continues. While that might sound familiar to longtime readers, the new predicament that Mark Waid has put him in is actually a refreshing and welcome change of pace." -Miguel
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
8.0
DYNAMITE ENTERTAINMENT
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/829/829325.html'>The+Boys</a>+#53
Written by Garth Ennis | Art by John McCrea
"Garth Ennis has never been secretive about the fact that he doesn't particularly care for superheroes, and in The Boys the writer has rarely wasted an opportunity to rake various familiar archetypes over the coals. Those looking for him to do the same for the likes of Captain America and the Invaders won't be disappointed with the newest chapter of "Barbary Coast." Fortunately, the story isn't merely concerned with poking fun at the Sentinel of Liberty, but making a larger statement about the corporate war machine." -Jesse
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.5
IDW PUBLISHING
<a+class='autolink'+href='https://comics.ign.com/objects/098/098941.html'>Infestation</a>+#2
Written by Dan Abnett & Andy Lanning | Art by David Messina
"I know I sound like a broken record, but I don't care. An event where the Transformers, G.I. Joe, Ghostbusters and Star Trek characters battle against zombies from a parallel dimension really shouldn't take itself so damn seriously. Some of these minis succeeded, while others crashed and burned. Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning attempt to give this closing chapter a B-movie feel, but it just ends up being a shallow, unimaginative, and oddly paced mess." -Miguel
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
4.5
Jurassic+Park:+Devils+in+the+Desert+#4
Written by John Byrne | Art by John Byrne
"The sequence with the Pteranodon and polar bear is really the only highlight of Devils in the Desert #4. Even Byrne's art comes off as serviceable to the story, nothing more. The issue also just kind of stops, and then it's over. The curtain has closed on this four issue Jurassic Park mini-series, and I wish I was $16 richer." -Erik
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
4.0
Head over to the next page to see our MyIGN Reader Reviews!
READER REVIEWS
For those unaware, this week IGN Comics is trying something new: we're incorporating reviews from our readers for books that our regular Review Crew didn't cover. We've got some dedicated, talented readers out there, and we extend our thanks to everyone that participated!
Due to the success of our little experiment, we'll be incorporating this feature from now on. If you'd like to try it out for next week, you can get all of the rules at Joey's blog. Please note that these reviews are strictly the opinions of the readers and may not reflect those of IGN itself.
Charismagic+#1
MyIGN Reviewer: ethangach
"Charismagic #1 intrigues but underwhelms. Asking readers to "free your imagination," protagonist and magician extraordinaire, Hank, gives them little reason to do so. If Vince Hernandez seeks to enchant us with fresh characters and fluid writing, the pages of this first issue do not show it." -ethangach
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
5.5
Deadpool+Family+#1
MyIGN Reviewer: funguy2620
"Last week, Deadpool Corps wrapped up, taking with it Lady Deadpool, Headpool, Kidpool, and Dogpool. Or so we thought. This one-shot uses four stories by a host of creative talent to flesh out the various characters and familial relations surrounding the Merc with a Mouth. Overall, the 44-page effort is successful, but to varying extents." -funguy2620
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.5
First+Wave+Special+#1
MyIGN Reviewer: BarnabusFlash
"First Wave Special is a bit of a confusing book for me. It has many interesting ideas, but ultimately, it fails to fully deliver on them. First Wave follows Richard Benson a.k.a. The Avenger. He is filled with such inconsolable pain that he spends his nights wandering the streets looking for criminals to punish, and quite violently too. Benson's main target is a ruthless crime boss and in the process of his hunt, he comes face-to-face with Batman and Doc Savage." -BarnabusFlash
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
6.0
JSA+All-Stars+#17
MyIGN Reviewer: funguy2620
"I can't say that I was overwhelmed by the alternate Earth plotline, and the whole idea of JSA All-Stars still seems like New Mutants in the DC universe. I was not terribly taken with the emotional dynamics between Judomaster and Stargirl either, but the issue does float by like a Saturday morning cartoon with enough inertia to leave me curious what the real story is behind Doctor Hate and The Prince. Not thrilling, but passable." -funguy2620
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
6.0
Ozma+of+Oz+#5
MyIGN Reviewer: derfderfderf
"It seems odd that great dialog could make for better spectacle than magical items and a treacherous environment, but that proves to be the case as Ozma and the gang continue their journey to find the Nome King, who is holding the royal family in his underground lair." -derfderfderf
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.0
Solomon+Kane:+Red+Shadows+#1
MyIGN Reviewer: Guardian0452
"In the first part of Solomon Kane: Red Shadows, we're quickly introduced to the world and rules the character follow. Solomon Kane, is a wandering Puritan warrior, who hunts the creatures of the night (think Van Helsing, but done quite well). In this issue we see our hero deal with the plight inflicted on a town's neighboring bog, as any person who wanders into it is brutally murdered by an unseen force. Without given anything away (story wise), we get a strong start for the series, that truly illustrates the dynamic of the lead-character and the world he inhabits. We see the style of the of the story teller, along with solid artwork by the artist, and love it or hate they don't let up through out the entirety of the issue." -Guardian0452
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.5
Usagi+Yojimbo+#136
MyIGN Reviewer: D21Beast
"This week's issue finds Usagi as he arrives outside the dojo of a sensei named Suzuki. At first he is attacked by students of the dojo who mistake him for a member of the criminal Red Scorpion Gang who have been stealing from the locals. However, after he easily dispatches the students Suzuki-Sensei himself invites Usagi to attend his classes and teach what he's learned from his own studies. Here we learn that Usagi's own sensei is old friends with Suzuki and shortly after sparing with Suzuki himself Usagi and crew learn that the local Magistrate's son has been kidnapped by the Scorpions. Usagi offers his services the help find the boy while in the shadows it appears a new friend may not be as honest as he seems." -D21Beast
Click to read the entire review!
Final Score:
7.0
Thanks to everyone that participated! Make sure you come back next week too!