Special standalone issue featuring guest artist XXXX! As someone who tends to shy away from conflict and confrontation, Billy feels like the least likely candidate to protect Earth. When he first receives his Power Coin, he's constantly afraid of not being prepared, and it'll take a carefully strategized battle and the support of his friends to feel like a true member of the team.
There are plenty of ways we could have approached Billy coming to terms with what he thought was shortcomings as a Ranger, but Mighty Morphin Power Rangers#10 was a memorable journey for us and Billy to realize what makes him special. I feel like we've always known this, though it's not everyday someone is willing to shine a light on the struggles he goes through to reach this point. Whether you are a fan of the Blue Ranger or not this is a valued emphasis on what it means to be a hero overall these days. Read Full Review
Overall, this is an important issue but only in terms of messaging. It doesn't add or take away from the ongoing storyline and acts as a nice break after a huge revelation in last month's instalment, and it works wonderfully. Read Full Review
This is a really fun off-shoot issue of the main story and it gives some great development of my favorite Ranger Billy (I think this storyline may continue into the next issue). The only problem is that the previous issue followed the main ongoing story and left us with a big cliff hanger of a new Ranger/alternate dimension being introduced. Going to that to this story is a little weird. I think MMPR might benefit from how IDW's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles will have "micro-series" that do off shoot stories like this. I know they are doing something like that with Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Pink,this might have benefited more being in something like that instead of on the main book. Other than that mild complaint it was a good issue. Read Full Review
If you're a fan of Power Rangers or happen to enjoy average comics, then this done-in-one issue might be worth it. Read Full Review
Great art by Jonathan Lam, its a stand alone issue with little importance. However, the artwork was refreshing.
Nothing happened that couldn't be told as a small part of a larger issue.