All in all, I would recommend anyone interested in light science fiction to pick it up. Power3 looks to be a very promising series. Read Full Review

Power Cubed is exactly the sort of comic I love, and one you shouldnt pass by. Its bursting at the seams with charm, humor and wondrous imagination. While it may be a little light on narrative, theres enough in this issue to make you feel good and want to discover more about this universe. Read Full Review

If you're a fan of sci-fi with a slightly humorous twist, don't miss Power Cubed. Hopefully it will be available at your shop when you go looking for it. I'm happy to be supporting Lopresti's solo effort here, he's doing a wonderful job so far and I look forward to seeing more of the Federal Bureau of Paranormal Investigation and Galactic Mischief! Kenny's got his hands full with all the different factions interested in his cube. Read Full Review

Overall the world is bright, and vibrant. That bolsters the cartoonish feel the world has. Oddly enough that manages to blend with the story extremely well. Read Full Review

The story moves at a quick pace, I would assume to stop the reader getting bored with some of the more common plot points. It also means that any exposition is done in bulk, which is fine for a first issue, but over time, I think I would prefer my information to be given a piece at a time. Still, that is only a minor quibble for a book that had me smiling from pretty much the get go and whilst I appreciate that we all like different types of humour, as least we now know where henchmen come from. Read Full Review

This is a really amazing first issue to start off the series. This cube almost gives Kenny a superpower of sorts, and we just have to wait and see what he’ll do with it. The cube is just starting the madness, so keep reading to see what’ll happen next! Read Full Review

Lopresti's Power Cubed is a little bit anachronistic, but that's just part of the charm that nevertheless makes it a barrel of fun. Filling out the ranks with a hi-tech Jiminy Cricket in the form of a small anthropomorphic robot named Click, and a mysterious redheaded cop whose loyalties remain ambiguous, the plethora of elements could run the risk of being overloaded. Yet Lopestri has so far balanced them all in a kind of dream logic that only makes sense in this kind of shamelessly confident adventure story. Read Full Review

With a fun premise and an impressively tongue-in-cheek execution, this first issue serves as a brilliant introduction to the crazy world that Lopresti has created; a world of villainous Nazis and their moronic henchmen, a world of imagination and excitement where anything is possible. Power Cubed is a book where you can feel the enthusiasm of the creator bursting out of every page, and with the polished visuals and constant stream of humour, is nearly impossible to read without a smile on your face. Read Full Review

The opening installment sets all the relatively standard things that you'd expect here and it does it well, though some of the early pacing feels a touch rushed and I wish we had a bit more about the difficulties father and son have since it's so bad that Kenny's ready to run. Kenny does have an intriguing dream sequence conversation with his dead mother that feels like it will mean something more and I really liked the creativity of the cube itself and what kind of MacGuffin it could represent in the end as more is revealed and discovered about it. Lopresti's style is certainly solid and his years of experience give it a polished and clean look with some great detail, which Hi-Fi Design brings out even more. It's an interesting book with a familiar starting concept that has some nice moments that leaves me curious to see how far they'll go with it and what the end game is, at least in the short term since it's a miniseries. Read Full Review