When Kevin has to face a brutal baddie on his own, he learns an important lesson about self-perception and true strength!
Kate Leth and Matt Cummings are honestly doing such good work on this book. The fact that it has not been picked up turned into animated series yet is, in my opinion, an absolute travesty. Every issue is better than the last. The characters are rich, the story is nuanced and, most importantly, it is just so much fun. Read Full Review
Power Up #4 is a solid all-ages read, with charming art and a great story that will leave you wishing the book had a longer run ahead of it. Read Full Review
With an amusing and creepy villain, power packed colors from Matt Cummings and easy team banter and some solid characterization of Kevin from Kate Leth, Power Up #4 is a welcome return to form for the series even if we're just barely closer to discovering anything about this series' villains motivations and the reasons behind our heroes' powers. Read Full Review
Power Up #4 isn't quite as good as previous issues, but it's still far better than many other comics on the market. Read Full Review
Power Up is still a fun and flashy series, despite the pacing issues that continue to hold it back from being great. Anyone who has enjoyed the series so far will find much more to like here, as it continues to be insanely charming. Read Full Review
While Power Up! #4 doesnt answer a whole lot of questions, it does strengthen the character interactions and the action sequences without compromising one for the other. Cummings art mixed with Leths natural and warm writing are working in tandem more as the series progresses, which makes this final homestretch even more exciting. With the monsters coming after the trio now resorting to possession, it seems like the story is about to come to a head in the final two issues as the world (and maybe Kevins laundry) hangs in the balance. Read Full Review
The day to day lives of powered up everyday folk and its as exciting as it sounds Read Full Review
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