was like to be the last of a once great people, the final hope". In January 2018, Secret Warriors was cancelled after twelve issues. Plot The series begins with Daisy Johnson assembling the young characters to create a new team to battle the hordes of Hydra. Characters Daisy Johnson Codename: Quake, an agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. who is also an Inhuman with the ability to generate powerful waves of vibrations that resemble earthquakes. Kamala Khan Codename: Ms. Marvel, a teenage Inhuman with shapeshifting abilities. Khan usually uses her powers to stretch and "embiggen" herself to grow her fists. In addition to being a part of the Secret Warriors, Khan is also a former Avenger, and current leader of the Champions. Lunella Lafayette Codename: Moon Girl, an elementary school student who is also the smartest human alive. Lafayette is a genius inventor, and is also best friends with Devil Dinosaur. Devil Dinosaur A large monster from several million years ago, who was transported to modern day before befriending Lafayette. Inferno (Dante Pertuz) An Inhuman who has the ability to set himself on fire, and personally knows Inhuman queen Medusa. Karnak A member of the Inhuman royal family who can see the weak spots in anything, including people. Magik (Illyana Rasputin) A member of the X-Men with the ability to use magic and teleport via a hell dimension known as Limbo. Reception The series holds an average rating of 7.6 by 41 professional critics on the review aggregation website Comic Book Roundup. Jesse Schedeen, in IGN's review of issue #1, compared it to the original Secret Warriors by Jonathan Hickman and said, "fans of the original Secret Warriors comic will need to keep their expectations firmly in check for Vol. 2". He highlighted that the only linkage between the volumes is Daisy Johnson – "it's certainly less espionage-focused and more of a traditional superhero comic". Schedeen commented that "it doesn't help that Daisy does little to stand out as the main protagonist. Rosenberg focuses mainly on her disillusionment with S.H.I.E.L.D. in the wake of Captain America's betrayal, but even that does little to lend sympathy to her cause. [...] Javier Garron at least brings an energetic feel to the series". In his review of issue #4 for IGN, Schedeen commented that "Marvel did this series no favors at all by giving it the 'Secret Warriors' branding and inviting unwarranted comparisons to the previous