Monumental Title that Do Not Disappoint
One of the earliest title crossovers in the Image Universe. So early that WildStorm Productions is still proud to have something that is in the same league as the X-Men. Spawn and WildCATs are on the top of their game during that time, and their tie-in was a huge success.
The future is in chaos and ruled by the most evil tyrannical dictator unimaginable to man. He is so wicked that he captured all the super women in the world, steal their entire super powers, then turn them into sex slaves. Now it is up to Spawn and the WildCATs to go forward in time and ensure that all these horrible stuffs come to an end. But will they succeed if their journey brings them all sort of twists and turns?
Image Comics was very smart to get Alan Moore to write this comicbook. Spawn and WildCATs have different target audience and their styles just don’t mix harmoniously. But Moore knew how to get these 2 together and put them in a situation where they both need each other. I love the way he introduced characters and concepts that get rid of the mind-boggling mysteries of time travel. The outcome of Moore and his team’s efforts turned out to be really outstanding. Although the drawings of Scott Clark and Sal Regla did not impress me so much, I think they did their best and that would be enough to most casual fans. But honestly, for a monumental title like this, true fanboys expect top notch artwork. WildCATs original artist, Jim Lee and Scott Williams, would have made this comicbook more than historical.