Power Up #3 is certainly the most intriguing issue so far, and begins to hint at answers to some of the questions posited by the premiere issue. Read Full Review

Power Up has certainly moved to the top of my list. It is sad to think that it is a mini-series. But nonetheless, if you need some fun in your life and need to unwind from a long day, I couldn't picture anything better than some Power Up… and maybe some popcorn. Read Full Review

Power Up #3 marks a major improvement for the series, mostly because everything is finally starting to come together. This is also the strongest issue for the characters, with the supporting cast getting a major chunk of the spotlight. Kate Leth and Matt Cummings have put together a charmingly fun story so far. The six-issue miniseries is halfway through now, but that shouldn't deter new potential readers. This is a wonderful all ages story that can actually appeal to older audiences as well. Check it out! Read Full Review

Between the odd pacing and quieter moments, Power Up #3 doesnt feel like the best representation of what the comic could be capable of. There is potential for the story to pick up further in the last three issues, but it feels slow for a story that only has three issues left. With the ending of Amie getting fired and their identities leaking onto the Internet, Power Up still has potential of picking up before it ends. Read Full Review

Power Up #3 has some breathtaking transformation sequences and a few engaging character moments, but it is a middling issue with artistic inconsistencies, underdeveloped villains, and possible overreliance on well-trodden superhero tropes, like trying and failing at keeping a secret identity secret or winning every villain fight in a similar way. (Goldfish ex machina, in this case.) Read Full Review