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World War Hulk

by Greg Pak (Writer), John Romita Jr., Peter David (Illustrations), Gary Frank (Illustrations)

3.82 of 5 stars 3.82 · rating details · 2,079 ratings · 91 reviews

An epic story of anger unbound! Exiled by a group of Marvel "heroes" to the savage alien planet of Sakaar, the Hulk raged, bled and conquered through the pages of last year's "Planet Hulk" epic, rising from slave to gladiator to king. Now the Hulk returns to Earth to wreak his terrible vengeance on Iron Man, Reed Richards, Dr. Strange and Black Bolt ? and anyone else who g...more

Hardcover, 304 pages

Published May 27th 2009 by Marvel (first published February 6th 2008)

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Mar 09, 2013 Sam Quixote rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Hulk was sent away from Earth in a spaceship by Reed Richards, Tony Stark, Dr Strange, and Black Bolt, because he's too dangerous/unstable. He winds up on an alien planet where he goes from being a gladiator to their king, falling in love and becoming a father (all of these events take place in "Planet Hulk"). That is until the spaceship he arrived in blows up killing a million of his alien chums along with his pregnant wife. Oh Hulk is maaaaaaaaaaaaad. So here he goes, on a new spaceship headed...more Hulk was sent away from Earth in a spaceship by Reed Richards, Tony Stark, Dr Strange, and Black Bolt, because he's too dangerous/unstable. He winds up on an alien planet where he goes from being a gladiator to their king, falling in love and becoming a father (all of these events take place in "Planet Hulk"). That is until the spaceship he arrived in blows up killing a million of his alien chums along with his pregnant wife. Oh Hulk is maaaaaaaaaaaaad. So here he goes, on a new spaceship headed straight for Earth to begin... World War Hulk!

Whenever I meet people who snort and turn their noses up when I mention that I'm a grown man who enjoys reading comics, I make the argument that comics are more than simply men in tights flying around the place doing impossible things (though a Superman book here and there is great fun); comics are a more sophisticated, complex, and infinitely artistic medium than to be dismissed outright as serious literature. Superhero comics too have come a long way since the Golden Age and are more than just toy figures fighting one another - just look at the work of Alan Moore, Grant Morrison, Warren Ellis, Garth Ennis, and so on.

But books like "World War Hulk" undermine my argument because in this book Hulk batters one hero after another until it becomes representative of the worst excesses the medium offers. It is the stereotype that people who don't read comics think of when you mention comics. Hulks fights Black Bolt and wins; he fights Iron Man and wins; he fights the Fantastic Four and wins; it's just so tedious to read. Hulk smash, blah blah blah, who thought this was a good idea? Is the Hulk literally invulnerable? It seems so. Well that makes for an interesting read, having a main character who can easily defeat any obstacle in his way.

Black Bolt is described as being the second most powerful superhero in the world (despite living on the moon) yet Hulk defeats him. How? There's no mention in the book how, it just happens. Thor is noticeably absent in the book - if ever there was a significant threat to Hulk, it's Thor (despite the scene from the Avengers movie showing him as somewhat less tough than Hulk - you know the one I mean).

Despite Greg Pak's efforts to make Hulk seem more than the indestructible tough greenie who cuts through Earth's mightiest heroes with incredible ease, Hulk is revealed at the end to be the dummy he's always been portrayed as. He is easily manipulated into going into a rage by someone smarter than he is - I mean, why would Reed Richards et al. try to kill Hulk after the extensive efforts made to put him on a deserted planet where he could finally find peace? Why not destroy Banner when he was out cold when they put him on the spaceship headed to space? But if such glaringly obvious plot holes were pointed out there wouldn't be this book.

And having Sentry show up in the final third - why wasn't he the first one to fight Hulk? Because he's agoraphobic. So what set him off to finally get involved? Again, if it was just Sentry fighting Hulk in the first place there wouldn't be a book. It's just so contrived.

"World War Hulk" is a dumb comic book that would only appeal to kids who want to see these colourful characters doing nothing more cerebral than punching one another. It's like Royal Rumble with Hulk in the ring and every hero charging at him only to be, drearily, inevitably, rebuffed. The only interesting part was how such an unstoppable force of nature was finally stopped, which I'll admit was at least interesting and probably the only part of the book I thought was clever. But the rest? If all you want from comics is fighting, you'll love this - for everyone else, don't bother. (less)

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Oct 08, 2008 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2008

So, a quartet of heroes banished the Hulk to a planet where he started out as a slave and worked his way up to ruler. Eventually, he found love and got married only to have the space ship blow up, wiping out his new-found people and his wife. Needless to say, the Hulk's pretty annoyed about all of this and returns to Earth to kick some super-hero posterior and take some names.

And that's where World War Hulk begins. And then you spend the next hundred or so pages with the Hulk battling various M...more

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Mar 14, 2013 Holden Attradies rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, sequential-art, super-heroes

I went into this expecting to be wowed, which is almost always a set up for disappointment. Maybe it was because I haven't read Planet Hulk yet, but I kind of felt that the intro presented in this edition (which, I must say, is a fantastic presentation of this work, even if the story it's self is lacking) covered everything I needed to know and provided me with the emotional backing what's Hulk's deal.

The story was just to centered on hulk beating hero after hero which became very repetitive. A...more

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Oct 18, 2010 Darin rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: comic book fans

Shelves: comics

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Jun 24, 2010 Ryan rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

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May 06, 2009 Mark Plaid rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It seems Dr. Strange, Black Bolt, Iron Man, and Mr. Fantastic decided to shoot their good buddy Hulk into space onto a planet called Sakaar for his, and the planet Earth's, own good. Monsters just about as bad as the Hulk inhabit Sakaar. While there, they force the Hulk into slavery and make him a gladiator. However, one thing leads to another and he becomes the leader of the planet. But, some kind of explosion that kills millions of people on Sakaar including the Hulk's new wife and their unbor...more It seems Dr. Strange, Black Bolt, Iron Man, and Mr. Fantastic decided to shoot their good buddy Hulk into space onto a planet called Sakaar for his, and the planet Earth's, own good. Monsters just about as bad as the Hulk inhabit Sakaar. While there, they force the Hulk into slavery and make him a gladiator. However, one thing leads to another and he becomes the leader of the planet. But, some kind of explosion that kills millions of people on Sakaar including the Hulk's new wife and their unborn child which the Hulk blames the aforementioned foursome. As a result, the Hulk heads for Earth more pissed off than ever.

World War Hulk starts when the Hulk shows up on the moon and kicks Black Bolt's ass. He even survives one of Black Bolt's sound waves, which he shouldn't have but as it gets pointed out repeatedly the Hulk is more pissed than ever. The more pissed the Hulk, the stronger. After this battle, he goes to Manhattan and demands an evacuation in order to make it a battlefield so he can kick Dr. Strange's, Iron Man's, and Mr. Fantastic's asses, of course a bunch of other superheroes come to back them up. However, the Hulk brought his own posse called the Warbound. These guys kick serious ass so the battle gets really rough.

I really don't read superhero comics as much as I used to and the problem I have with this is that you pretty much have to be a twelve year old to really appreciate it. What I mean is that the whole book plays up like some kind of epic end-all-be-all battle where the Hulk is pissed off beyond any time before this. However, he still holds back and pulls punches. Yeah, I understand he's supposed to be a hero and heroes don't kill but don't try to sell me the other way if you can't follow through on your shots.

Some of the Hulk's greatest friends thought he was so dangerous that they shot him into space to a planet where he became enslaved. That's really fucking harsh. On top of that he thinks they killed his wife and unborn child, which seems like a pretty goddamn good reason for being uber pissed. The Hulk should have come back with every reason to just shred those guys to molecules, but no! He dicks around and is torn about shit and contemplates his decisions except when they want to explain how they didn't kill Hulk's wife.

Now I understand that Marvel doesn't want to kill off it's key characters, even at the hands of the Hulk, but that doesn't mean it couldn't have been a threat. The writer would have just had to work a little harder at getting around killing them. It was played up as so epic it wouldn't have been too out of place to actually bump one of the characters off. I think Black Bolt wouldn't be too missed his power is pretty fucking dumb like the rest of the Inhumans.

Actually, my favorite part of the book is when General Ross takes on the Hulk. He's truly pissed like the Hulk should have been. His daughter is dead as the result of the Hulk. He's sick of the yo-yo game of good Hulk/bad Hulk. He points out that for every time Hulk does something heroic, he turns around and fucks up even worse than the last time. Now here's a dude who's not only a regular-ass human, but is an old-ass man but is so sick of decades of the green bastard that he jumps on the Hulk from an aloft helicopter and on the way down to for all he knows is his certain death and shoots the Hulk in the eye. Now that is one badass mofo. I must be getting old because I used to thing General Ross was a dick but now he makes more sense than anyone else in the Marvel Universe. (less)

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May 11, 2013 Serial Saudi_00 rated it 4 of 5 stars

I think i am already crazy for even liking this >>Spoiler ahead

After the end of planet hulk , I got to say , it really left me speechless . Hulk had suffered a lot , . and now he is seeking revenge on the people who did this to him . Got Two word for you hulk " Keep going !!!!"

" YEAH make them PAY " and the first issue doesn't disappoint , we see hulk face-off with iron man and lot of punches were thrown . followed by the second issue and yeah a lot punches were thrown too . The third is...more

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Apr 16, 2013 Arlomisty rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

Good Graphic novel... I heard a rumor that the third Avengers movie could be based off this book, so I was interested in what the story was and went out and bought the book at Barnes and Nobles. While it was entertaining to read I kind of hope they don't use this story for the movie. I think there are so many better stories out there they could use. Also, this storyline is epic, but I've read better epic stories where it doesn't focus on the Hulk being a bad guy (or a good guy depending on persp...more

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Feb 06, 2013 Iain rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics

'Event' comics suffer from particular difficulties in being forced to tick particular boxes: the need to shoe-horn in cameos for the high-profile company properties, the need for spectacular multi-page fight scenes in every issue, and usually the need to farm out all your sub-plots to tie-in books. So it is with this volume, which is a shame, because the potential was there for so much more.

In addition to these, though, the book suffers from a lack of space. There simply isn't enough space to g...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Paul rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comic

World War Hulk (WWH) is a pivotal focal point event in the Marvel univers and I knew I needed to read it. Frankly I was really disappointed. Pak's writing in Planet Hulk<\u> (WWH's direct predecessor) was a vastly superior work compared to WWH. Hulk is painted as a pained soul who has some right to his actions. Pak uses countless reparative flashbacks (of the same material) to 'prove' this point. It is not convincing and in the end Hulk looks like a juvenile imbecile who suffers from both...more

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Oct 12, 2012 Alejandro Casanova-vázquez rated it 3 of 5 stars

Este lo venía evitando desde hace varios años. En su momento no me llamó la atención, y posteriormente con tanta mala crítica me convencí que era mejor permanecer alejado de él. Cuando empecé a leer el libro, tenía este afan de buscar los errores y ser duro con la crítica... Pero debo admitir que me sorprendió en muchos niveles.
En efecto, es el cómic lleno de errores que uno espera, pero creo que eso fue producto de las políticas editoriales de la industria del cómic: es una gran historia que pu...more Este lo venía evitando desde hace varios años. En su momento no me llamó la atención, y posteriormente con tanta mala crítica me convencí que era mejor permanecer alejado de él. Cuando empecé a leer el libro, tenía este afan de buscar los errores y ser duro con la crítica... Pero debo admitir que me sorprendió en muchos niveles.
En efecto, es el cómic lleno de errores que uno espera, pero creo que eso fue producto de las políticas editoriales de la industria del cómic: es una gran historia que pudo haberse contado en 2 o 3 cómics, el principal problema es que se alarga de forma innecesaria volviendo la narración más lenta y llena de elementos prescindibles. El prólogo y el primer número me encantaron,fueron simples y directos, posteriormente empiezan los números de relleno y ahí sí, la cosa cambia, y se vuelve todo lo que esperabas de él: aburrido, predecible, etc. Pero en honor a la verdad, tampoco es el peor "Macro-evento" de Marvel, de hecho, en muchos aspectos me parece el mejorcito o el menos peor de todas estas sagas que Marvel publicó en la primera década del siglo XXI. Tampoco quiero hacer una apología a la mediocridad, no.
Uno de mis grandes problemas con los Avengers es su incapacidad para buscar otras soluciones, excepto la de madrear a los que consideran sus enemigos, sean éstos amigos de toda la vida, si ellos te consideran un peligro, recibirás tu primera advertencia (u amenaza, según lo veas) y sopas, se convierten en unos cavernícolas. Y esto lo odio, porque habla de un tratamiento pobre en la construcción de las personalidades de estos héroes. No representan nada de lo que deberían ser, no son fieles a sus ideales, son sólo un grupo VIP de personas en disfraz con mucho dinero y poder político (Los Illuminati es de las peores ideas que he oído en mi vida). Creo que Joseph Campbell quedaría horrorizado al ver en conjunto todas estas historias, donde no existe nada heroico en las acciones de estos personajes. No hay alternativas para evitar la lucha, opciones para enfrentarla, imaginación al combatirla, estrategias, crecimiento, nada. Es sólo lanzarse en embestida contra la amenaza.
Pero en este cómic, Hulk les obliga a ser más inteligentes (aunque tampoco lo consiguen, son unos imbéciles que terminan destruyendo más que el propio Hulk): los Avengers buscan todos los medios para calmarlo, intentan razonar y dialogar con él, pero es imposible. Esta es la única saga donde su brutalidad (la de los Avengers), es de hecho, justificada: Hulk, está encabronado y mientras más se enoja, es más poderoso y menos proclive al diálogo y les da una de las madrizas de sus vidas. Me encantó el hecho que no haya querido matarlos, sino humillarlos y exhibirlos públicamente, esa fue una jugada muy inteligente de su parte. Y si odias en lo que se han convertido este súper grupo, vas a disfrutar como párvulo como los educa Hulk a la vista de todo el mundo (por cierto, el cómic nunca explica como el evento es televisado a nivel mundial, si la ciudad de Nueva York está evacuada y no hay cámaras ni nada, pero bueeeno).
Por otro lado, en esta saga Hulk es un verdadero héroe, creo que es el único que de verdad merece ese título; su historia es trágica y en muchos aspectos, es como el héroe de la mitología griega, incluida su incapacidad de huir de su destino: Es exiliado de la tierra, por los propios Avengers, a un planeta hostil y a pesar de los pruebas que vive allí encuentra la paz e incluso el amor, pero todo lo pierde y regresa a la tierra para vengarse de estos "héroes", con un conocimiento más profundo de la naturaleza de éstos y a pesar de sus esfuerzos, siempre termina siendo el Monstruo, el destructor de mundos. Este es un héroe hermoso, no es un payaso como los demás, es alguien que no pidió sus poderes e intenta vivir con ellos sin saber si su destino es ser un salvador o destructor.
El último capítulo, con los dibujos de Bruce Banner derrotado, pero con una mirada de paz, me pareció emocionalmente poderoso; Él gritando y pidiendo que lo detengan ("¡MÁTENME, ANTES DE QUE DESTRUYA EL MUNDO!")mientras destroza una ciudad a su alrededor en un ataque increíble de furia es bellísimo ("¡LOS ODIARÉ POR SIEMPRE. CASI TANTO COMO ME ODIO A MI MISMO!"). De verdad, me hizo sentir que leía una obra literaria.
Sí, no se confundan, tiene todos los defectos y errores que lean en las reseñas y críticas, pero si logran ir más allá de éstas, verán que hay una gran historia de humanidad, por allí, escondida en las páginas de este cómic. Después de todo, no le puedes pedir peras al olmo. (less)

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Oct 11, 2011 Dustin rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: disappointing-ending, one-star, comic

This book really highlights why I wish they would have left the character on the alien planet of the previous year's storyline for another year or two.
Short version: hulk was shot into space because Marvel didn't want to have to deal with him during the Civil War storyline. While on the alien planet Hulk has some really awesome Conan and Spartacus style adventures and ends up in charge of the place (I personally would have stretched the adventure part out for another year before he gained contr...more

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Sep 30, 2012 Amauri rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

World War Hulk was just a pile of commercial smashery. It was inferior in every way to Planet Hulk. By comparison to the creative explosion on offer in Planet Hulk there was no story to speak of here. It's hard to believe this is the same Greg Pak behind Planet Hulk. WWH just felt like a way to grab some bucks while inserting the Planet Hulk material into the greater Marvel/Avengers story arc. Romita Jr.'s art I suppose was competent, even good in the battle scenes, but predictably just didn’t g...more

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May 28, 2011 Ottery StCatchpole rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The story was refreshingly violent and devoid of any reason or meaning other than to have the Hulk run around the Marvel universe beating down whomever he bloody well liked. I have to say its cool for that alone but it isn't anything great or universe changing (in comics there seldom is anything universe altering). Still it was a cool story to read if for no other reason than that its self-contained, full of violence for no reason and just fun. The comic book equivalent of a popcorn film, and so...more

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Dec 11, 2012 Subroto rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels-comics

Not half as good as its predecessor and prequel story arc - Plant Hulk.

World War Hulk suffers on 2 counts

a) The crossover nature of the story makes the characters lose their sheen and also the story keeps bouncing from one writer's hands to another. Greg Pak continues to do a great job on the main story but the crossover authors borrowing the same concept and digging into the time line often seem to take the reader on a lesser ride.

b) The length of this crossover is ridiculously long and at mo...more

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Dec 27, 2012 ScubaSteve Walter Magay rated it 2 of 5 stars

Nice premise, sorta reminded me of Civil War. And just like civil war, it's the only thing good about the story. What follows, are all these tie-ins that seem to make no sense with the whole story. The whole plot is not as deep as many would think, the Hulk is like a child out for tantrums for the ones who hurted him. But I gotta say this is way better than civil war, the fights are awesome. That battle between Sentry and Hulk is just epic. And that's about it, the only thing good about the so c...more

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Feb 26, 2013 Sean rated it 3 of 5 stars

I don't know what I was expecting from a Hulk event but I wanted more from this. It was a huge slugfest that was one note and makes everyone else besides the Hulk look terrible. The supporting cast, Hulk's Warbound, don't play a large enough roll. John Romita Jr.'s art, which I usually love felt rushed and was lackluster. The coloring on the book was awful. This book was nothing more than 100+ pages of Hulk beating up heroes which seems like every 12 year old Hulk fan's dream. As an old man (32)...more

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Jun 18, 2011 Andy Wixon rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Okay, so five or six years ago Marvel were hip-deep in making most of their core characters morally ambiguous and upping the stakes on angst and stuff like that. The heart of this was a series called Civil War in which the US government decided that all superheroes and mutants and whatnot had to get government licenses. The superheroes broke down into two factions: autocratic control-freaks in the government's pocket, and dangerously irresponsible anarchists intent on keeping things fast and loo...more

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Mar 16, 2008 John-Michael rated it 2 of 5 stars

Okay, yeah, I get it. After the heady Civil War, Marvel set itself up for a 'Summer Spectacular' type of box-office buster story-line. I would probably have been okay with it, if the idea isn't fraught with constant problems. I really can't blame this book for the bad writing in Ghost Rider, but I also can't praise it for the great writing in Front Line (Damn, that book better become a regular title. Through both story lines, it completely stole the show). What I can blame it for is a complete l...more

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Apr 23, 2012 Mark rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: hulk, marvel, comics

Hulk was captured, shot into space, landed on hostile planet, enslaved, rebelled and then took over hostile planet. Now he's back to Earth looking for revenge against those that shot him into space. Hulk comics usually means more action then story but there is plenty of story here.

Learning Curve
Moderate to High – Lots of non-title characters but the most important are explained or introduced.

Reading Order
Read this first if interested in the World War Hulk story line.

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Jan 24, 2008 John Wiswell rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Comics readers

A significant step down from Greg Pak's stunning science fiction odyssey in Planet Hulk, World War Hulk takes elements of the former story and sets them in conflict with the famous Marvel universe. I should have been an easy story with a dozen earth-shattering battles, yet almost every conflict seems to end too quickly and with neither drama nor accuracy to the abilities of the earthly characters. Even the alien characters seem far more powerful (and often, far more shallow) than they did in Pla...more

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Jun 19, 2008 Justin Hoenke rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: june-19-2008-shelf

Description from Amazon.com:
An epic story of anger unbound! Exiled by a group of Marvel "heroes" to the savage alien planet of Sakaar, the Hulk raged, bled, and conquered through the pages of last year's "Planet Hulk" epic, rising from slave to gladiator to king. Now the Hulk returns to Earth to wreak his terrible vengeance on Iron Man, Reed Richards, Dr. Strange, Black Bolt - and anyone else who gets in the way! Stronger than ever, accompanied by his monstrous Warbound gladiator allies, and pos...more

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Oct 05, 2012 Marvin Camacho rated it 3 of 5 stars

Hulk busca justicia en contra de su antiguo grupo de aliados, conformado por Iron Man, Reed Richards, Mr. Strange y Black Bolt, quienes son responsables de mandarlo a lo mas alejado del espacio. Hubiera alcanzado los niveles de Planet Hulk en cuanto a calidad de haber tenido un final mas imaginativo que la ya muy usada aparicion de un ente lo suficientemente poderoso como para lidiar con el problema en el ultimo tomo.

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Oct 29, 2009 James rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009, graphic-novels

This is what would happen if Michael Bey ever get hold of the Hulk franchise. It's the Hulk on steroids, taking on all comers.

That said, there's a reason people go to Michael Bey movies. They may not make much sense or challenge you in any way, but they are entertaining. And this is that, moving along at a great pace with lots of action, which is probably all anyone expects given the title.

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Dec 29, 2011 Jani rated it 3 of 5 stars

I've been in a darkness what comes to Hulk for quite some time now and decided to buy this TP. Story is about homecoming of Hulk who was banished to deep space some years ago. He is back with vengeance ready to smash people who did him wrong ... that is mainly Ironman, Mr. Fantastic, Dr.Strange and leader of inhumans ... the one name I never remember. Soooo ... story was pretty much normal Marvel-mega-event that was all bang and practically no story. John Romita Jr's artwork was best that this b...more

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May 22, 2008 Annago rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Marvel fans, esp. fans of Dr. Strange

Recommended to Annago by: Matt Streets

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 11, 2013 Oliver Hodson rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Loved planet hulk. This left me cold. It's the problem that when there are big name characters then they can't really die. In planet hulk, as all the important characters (bar hulk) were new, they could all have anything happen to them. But you know when hulk fights the marvel heroes, nothing is going to change...
Some noce moments- but stakes are too low

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May 15, 2013 Ricky2020 rated it 2 of 5 stars

If you picked this up after reading "Planet Hulk" thinking it was just as good, you might be disappointed. While not a completely bad story, it just doesn't live up to its predecessor. The one thing I enjoyed though, was the many(and there are many) fights with A-list characters. If you haven't read it already, read "Planet Hulk " instead.

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Mar 08, 2010 Christian Lipski rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: library

The Hulk returns from exile to exact revenge on the four heroes who sent him. He's angrier than ever, which means he's more powerful than ever, and nothing can stop him. I love the concept that just calling yourself a superhero doesn't mean that you always do the right thing, or that other people agree with what's done.

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Feb 25, 2012 Jerome Statema rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-book, graphic-novel, nook, owned

This wasn't the book I thought it was, but it wasn't the book's fault and it was still a great story. I just need to go purchase the story that leads up to this one. If you think you've seen the Hulk pissed off before, you've seen nothing yet, and neither had the rest of the Marvel Universe.

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