I completely understand what those folks wanted this book to be, though. I'm not really part of that group I was a tad too old to be the target audience when that particular cartoon aired. I know a lot of people were looking forward to this book mainly people who were fans of the '90s X-Men cartoon. X-Men '92 Warzones is worth checking out for anyone who enjoyed the 90s cartoon unfortunately it doesn't live up to the show's high standard. The story is a bit overly complex and revealing any of what happened would simply give away too much. I'm not a huge fan of goofy comedy in general, but them making my childhood silly made me mad. Unfortunately for some reason the writer thought the story needed to be goofier which really frustrated me. It played in the nostalgia of the cartoon which I enjoyed. I thought I would like this more since I loved the 90s X-Men cartoon. X-Men '92 Warzones returns readers to the beloved 90s X-Men cartoon in a Secret Wars fashion.
X-Men '92 #1 is a must read for any fan of the '90s X-Men cartoon. It was a fun nostalgic moment, that reminded me that all the main series characters talked a lot, but I still enjoyed it. It also being a Secret Wars miniseries adds in aspects of being a Battleworld by having a familiar character, Senator Kelly, being made Baron Kelly by Doom. X-Men '92 perfectly captures the feel and dialogue of my all time favorite comic book based cartoon, X-Men.
They learn from Baron Kelly about a treatment facility for Evil Mutants and at Professor Xavier's urging they head out to ensure it's doing what it claims. The X-Men have defeated all their adversaries and are enjoying some well earned down time as a team.
I don't particularly enjoy how they are messing with the 90s X-Men series. Nostalgia only counts for so much and in case it seems to be one issue. Cassandra Nova is forcibly rehabbing the good looking X-Men,
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