I say Godkillers does a bit of a pendulum swing, and thats very true considering the utterly redeeming build up and end splash. It might sound like Im being overly down on a detail that could be put aside, but thats definitely not the intent. All of the components of this new series are things I can really get behind; even if I feel that some might not have had the desired effect on me as a reader. With that said, Im eagerly awaiting seeing where this goes, as, between the premise and art, Im still hopeful that this will be one Im championing in months to come. Read Full Review

Godkillers #1 really wasn't my cup of tea. At the same time, I know that just because it didn't resonate with me doesn't mean it's a bad comic. The opposite is also true sometimes, as well. It just means it didn't strike a chord. I can still appreciate the art, and the idea behind the story without being unfairly harsh to the comic. Read Full Review

In God Killers #1 I saw several elements that were similar to several other franchises such as : Tom Doyle's American Craft series, which includes Legacy and The Left-Hand Way; Myke Cole's, Shadow Ops;The anime/manga series Fullmetal Alchemist; Magical Girl Spec-Ops Asuka. So even though it is out to a great start, God Killers will a little bit more to separate itself from this increasingly crowded genre. Read Full Review

This book has tremendous promise. Between an exciting premise, a solid back half, and a talented art team, Im thinking we have something to look forward to in the issues to come. But this debut stumbles and catches itself a bit late in the game. Read Full Review

There are some ink-drenched panels of violence that offer some impact, but without characters or a clear concept to deliver momentum there's not a strong hook to continue reading after finishing Godkillers #1. Read Full Review