I'd like to tell you about this comic, but it's a SECRET! 
 Actually, it isn't. The title really doesn't make sense, and it's really just a nod towards the first big Marvel crossover Secret Wars. (Which also really wasn't a secret either now that I think about it.) This also has plenty of other things you could rip on it about. Like you have to have a fairly detailed and current knowledge of the Marvel comics universe including Hickman's run on Avengers to have a prayer of understanding it. There's a ridiculous amount of content you'd have to read to get the whole story. (137 individual comics come up on the Marvel Unlimited app for this event.) And if you just check out the core Secret Wars books there's a lot that will seem rushed and unexplained because the some parts of the story are happening elsewhere. In short this is one of those giant crossover events, and this one is also carrying the weight of being a way to reboot and retcon chunks of Marvel. Been there, done that, bored to death by it, right? 
 And yet I actually kind of liked this. 
 Yeah, I'll concede all those flaws and more, but I appreciate that Hickman really swung for the fences even as he was dealing with the limitations and problems inherent to these epic stunts. The idea that all of the Marvel universes were colliding and destroying each other, and that Doctor Doom, of all people, is the one who manages to salvage pieces of the multiverse which he stitched together into a world he appointed himself god of was pretty ambitious and had some cool angles to it. I also liked that the central figures here are characters like Doom, Reed Richards, Sue Storm, Dr. Strange, and Black Panther because they usually end up as the supporting players in something like this, but by taking Tony Stark and Steve Rogers out of the picture back in the Avengers it gives other heroes a chance to shine. Plus, Tony and Steve were really being annoying jerkfaces so good riddance for now. 
 I could easily revert to more cynical comic nerd self and roll my eyes at how Marvel did all of this with the promise of a new refreshed universe, and yet as I understand, the only things that are really different are things like bringing the Miles Morales version of Spider-Man into regular continuity and ending the Fantastic Four. (And that was as much about a pissing contest with Fox over film rights as it was a story decision.) 
 Still, it had its appeal from the big ideas to some of the smaller character bits with some heart such as (view spoiler)[ Ben Grimm letting himself be killed rather than fight one of Sue's children. (hide spoiler)] I did like that at the end of it all it boiled down a very personal fight between two of Marvel's older characters. There was probably a much better and simpler way to do this that might have made this something truly great, but for what it was I found myself entertained for the most part.