Friends hurt each other yet draw strength from togetherness, while brokenness, pity, and vengeance rock Autobots, Decepticons, and Humans alike in Transformers #8. Read Full Review

Transformers #8 is another win for this super-strong comic book series. As Johnson and Corona widen the net of characters and expand on the mythology thoughtfully, the issue proves that the series keeps gaining steam. Johnson and Corona prove to be a winning team as they explore the beloved franchise and understand the crucial emotional core that lies in the center of it. Read Full Review

With an issue loaded with multiple story threads, Transformers #8 lays the groundwork for intriguing developments as the Autobots and Decepticons prepare for the steps in their timeless battle. Read Full Review

Transformers #8 is a heartfelt continuation to the second arc that identifies the humanity within all of these characters, despite their side in the current conflict. Read Full Review

A fantastically rich issue densely packed with great storytelling and character beats; more than worth the bang of your buck. Read Full Review

Although there are some issues of consistency in portraying the scale of Transformers, there's no denying that panels emphasizing scale will still leave readers demanding more. Read Full Review

With new leadership in place, the Decepticons take action in another solid issue from the Energon Universe. Johnsons writing leans into the emotional themes from a never-ending fight. Corona, Spicer and Wooten compliment the dialogue with fantastic imagery. Combined, it solidifies why this series is on many pull lists. Read Full Review

TRANSFORMERS #8 gives you action, cameos, emotional depth, and wow moments. It's not immediately clear where the train is headed within the context of the Energon Universe, but for now, it's great enough to sit back and enjoy the ride. Read Full Review

Transformers #8 is an incredible display of storytelling. Daniel Warren Johnson and Jorge Corona make sure the reader understands how seriously they must take every character moment and event that takes place in this series. This is truly a must-read comic book. Read Full Review

If there's been one concern with the Transformers series, it's been that it doesn't feel like an anchor book of the Energon Universe. I found Duke and Cobra Commander to be much stronger in its world-building contributions. However, don't let that stop you from reading the series and this issue. Read Full Review

f you've been looking for a well-written fresh take on the Transformers, Energon Universe is great, and it's just getting started. Read Full Review

This is a big issue with a lot happening and developing story beats that will affect these characters going forward. And its all incredibly well done.

DWJ is very good at what he does. We all know that by now.

But man Jorge Corona is killing it. I couldn't have asked for another artist to take over the reigns and I csn see exactly why he was picked. He has the same sense if living vibe in his pages that Dan does.... he csn do epic action, intense burning rage, or even somber, dark sadness. And he can do it all with a cast made up of variously sized boxes.

A... logical decision... indeed.

Another hit issue by Daniel Warren Johnson. This continues to be one of the best title out right now. The familiar world of the Transformers is becoming anew under the helm of DWJ. I find myself finding new favorites in Arcee & Clifjumper.

Someone needs to pimp slap Carly. I love this series but the autobots needs to sack up a little. I mean this is war. Besides those little complaints, this issue was pretty good. The memories of Spikes dad through Optimus's eyes was touching and we get a new decepticon introduced. Overall a good, not great, issue.

It was another fun issue of Transformers with good art.