Mighty Morphin #18

Writer: Matt Groom Artist: Moises Hidalgo Publisher: Boom! Studios Release Date: April 13, 2022 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 5 User Reviews: 4
8.2Critic Rating
8.2User Rating

With the combined efforts of Promethea and the Zords protecting the Power Chamber, Rocky, the Red Ranger, and Matt, the Green Ranger, wait in tense anticipation for the return of the Away Team.

Emotions run high as Zordon acknowledges a hidden history involving him and Promethea, and how much the War has affected him, while Rocky is torn on different responsibilities that might be irreconcilable without help...

  • 10
    Get Your Comic On - Dave Jones Apr 20, 2022

    After The Eltarian War I thought that there wouldn't be more stories to tell to come out of this multiverse and how wrong I was. This particular Mighty Morphin arc just seems to gather pace with each issue and I am back with the intense excitement waiting for the next issue. Read Full Review

  • 8.6
    Comic Watch - Clint Theron Apr 13, 2022

    Aisha notes that she's finding her groove, and writer Mat Groom and artist Moiss Hidalgo are doing the same as they develop a friendship between Rocky and Matt that will hopefully last for issues to come. And if that wasn't enough, we have the promise of King Aradon's arrival on Earth to look forward to for next month. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Henchman-4-Hire - Sean Ian Mills Apr 16, 2022

    Another fine in-between issue focuses on the characters and finds some great scenes and moments to explore. Read Full Review

  • 7.3
    Major Spoilers - Matthew Peterson Apr 14, 2022

    The Rangers enter a rebuilding period, continue an uneasy alliance and even question the nature of their mission in an issue that shows off the range of the new creative team. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    ComicBook.com - Matthew Aguilar Apr 13, 2022

    "The Charge to 100" kicks off in Mighty Morphin #18, and while there are plenty of familiar aspects to this series here, there are also some delightful departures and personal conflicts in play that make it feel distinctive from what has come before. Read Full Review

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