The Devilers #4

Writer: Joshua Hale Fialkov Artist: Matt Triano Publisher: Dynamite Entertainment Release Date: October 15, 2014 Cover Price: $2.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 1
7.2Critic Rating
7.5User Rating

A Deviler DIES RIGHT HERE! As the true villain is revealed, and, the supposed King of Hell is deposed, the Devilers face their worst nightmare, a world too far gone to be saved.  "Devilers has a way of grabbing you and keeping you reading until the final page...  This isn't just a book you'll want to pick up, it's one you'll want on your pull list." - Comic Vine

  • 8.5
    AIPT - Tyler Sewell Oct 14, 2014

    I love the fact Fialkov is now putting labels under the characters (one of my earlier complaints in the series). We're now able to learn the characters names and powers much quicker and don't have to flip through the previous issues tracking down names. I'm also enjoying the direction of the series after this issue. This almost feels like the end of a story arc despite only being the first four issues, but regardless I'm excited to see what comes next. Read Full Review

  • 7.5
    Unleash The Fanboy - John McCubbin Oct 14, 2014

    The Devilers may not be the best series to grace our comic book stands, but it continues to be an enthralling tale of good and evil. Giving great developments and engaging interactions it also proves very dramatic, with there being a very memorable twist. Recommended. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    ComicBuzz - ZXRoberts Nov 4, 2014

    Despite the potential plot-hole, that will most likely be explained with ease in the next issue, Devilers continues to be a very strong book. The break from the darkness of the last two issues is actually a welcome surprise as God kickstarts the team onto the mission most of us already figured they were on. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    The Fandom Post - Josh Begley Oct 29, 2014

    The Devilers have three more issues to turn this story around, and I'm not sure that it's going to happen. While the writing and art are technically proficient, there's no sense of premise or purpose, there is no sense of awe or mystery in a plot that should be replete with it, and it makes God look like a chump. If there were a reason for that, it would be fine, but there's not one that I can see, making this feel rather arbitrary and unfulfilling. Not recommended. Read Full Review

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