But just when you thought their worlds of tie-in fiction couldn’t get any better they only release a solo adventure gamebook in the essence of the Fighting Fantasy series first published in the 80s!

Good-hearted mischief spirals into a sinister plot full of impenetrable bank vaults, crime lords stroking their (lack of) mustaches in very evil ways, and an assortment of offensively stylish suits that are begging to be blown up, Deadpool discovers his choices are no longer his own – they’re yours! Thankfully, nothing else was required, and I soon had approval to download the book ( well, at least until it self destructs before publishing date ). Filmmaker Shawn Levy‘s forthcoming Deadpool 3 is set to mark the franchise’s entry into Disney’s Marvel Cinematic Universe, following Tim Miller helming the first movie and David Leitch directing the second. This book is hours of entertainment featuring the Merc with the Mouth, and I know I have many more adventures to go with this book. The only way the gamebook could have been improved is if as well as having small graphics in between sections, there had also been full page illustrations – I think most people would have assumed there would have been.You’re playing a game, you’re reading a book, you’re traversing one of the most anarchic plains of Marvel lore and having a blast along the way. You are (not) Deadpool places you in the unenviable position as Deadpool’s latest (disposable) sidekick in an adventure to track down some dangerous alien weapons flooding the streets of New York. here's a fake sledgehammer; here's one chimichanga after another; here's commentary about us cheating (sometimes of great benefit! The story of the book was brilliant and cleverly wrote which made it flow really well and I was laughing alone the way.

The actor, who played the title character’s close friend Weasel in the wildly popular 2016 original film and its 2018 sequel, was a recent guest on the Adam Corolla Show podcast. That said, looking back down the branches I took and filling out a map of proceedings, as I do for critiquing these books, I found the scale to be smaller than I had assumed – what looked like major turning points were just different ways to get to the same shoot-em-ups in a similar number of steps. Surely the gung-ho manner of his choices, and not the more staid options I went for, would have led to greater success – or at least meant something other than increased CHAOS?

I do look forward to eventually trying this gamebook out though and will update this review when I do so.