I’m starting to think it would have been better if Jake and Neytiri didn’t tell her the truth in the first place. Jake insists even though he is not human, he still feels he is a marine and that he is still like the Sky People. It's surprisingly pretty good considering how the original movie is all flash with little substance. James Cameron’s epic original story “The High Ground” continues in this graphic novel adaptation written by award-winning author Sherri L. After years of peace, Jake Sully has settled down with Neytiri and raised a family, so for him, the stakes are even higher than when he first went to war against the corporate might of the RDA.

The Na'vi begin training in zero gravity, although Jake refuses to let one of his boys fight in the upcoming battle. It’s not enough his biological father was the Colonel who attack Hometree, it’s not enough that his legal guardian neglect him, no, now the McCoskers have to be the snitches. Just doesn't seem to bother with character growth and for God's sake, why are the kids captured AGAIN here? Jake's team tries to blackmail the RDA by threatening destroy Hell's Gate and several other structures on Pandora that the RDA desire to reclaim.

The character interactions were the only interesting thing, and unfortunately, we did not get too many of them. The blue of the Na'vi contrasted with the red of the spaceships on high-alert, all against a star-studded black backdrop.

This felt closer to a filmic prequel, setting up the RDA’s most recent conflict with Jake and the Na’vi. Knowing this day would come, Jake has trained his Na'vi warriors with a plan that should make it too costly for the humans to try again.Although Max Patel insists Spider stay with the McCoskers, Kiri insists he come with them to High Camp. trillion dollars worth of unobtanium stashed away on a derelict ship in space which is also rigged with explosive.