Caleb MacLean
A fun train heist with cassidy delivering all the suave cowboy charm you'ld expect from the overwatch hero. Still its a basic, 10 page comic based off a video game franchise that developes its lore through various mediums so its plot is not going to be a ground breaking. With the right expectations its a fun action story with good visuals.
battle _mercy
The story starts off with mccree dialogueuing on top of a train until these Talon guys came out of no where and mccree start shooting them down with his peace maker *BLAM* *BLAM*, once he was done with Talon he went to go check what Talon wanted on that train and went straight to the conductor and he found out what they were after but didn't know what it was so he kicked it off the train. He just laid back and relaxed on the futureistic train.
2 people found this review helpful
Flavio Renteria
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Overwatch Issue #1: McCree Train Hopper, written by Robert Brooks, and illustrated by Bengal, is a comic-book series published by, Dark-Horse comics, and based off the popular video-game, Overwatch, by Blizzard Entertainment. Right-off the bat, the illustration on the cover, brought my attention to reading this comic book. The character, McCree, has a classic cowboy aesthetic, with cyborg parts, such as his left arm. He's an all-around cool character, he respects the elderly, he keeps the passengers calm and alert of his actions, and his marksmanship shows no doubt. Present in the story, is a mysterious purple cube that seems to attract the cyborg-amoured police (Military?; Militia?) to confiscate. They go great lengths to achieve this item, such as risking a life. They appear to be a continuous threat to McCree, as he longs for a relaxation. A big thank-you to those behind the scenes of Blizzard Entertainment, Dark Horse Comics, and their families to make this possible. Thank you.
14 people found this review helpful