Power Rangers Aftershock isnt perfect by any stretch of the imagination, but it is the the exact thing you need after watching the new movie. The story does a great job continuing the newly established trends, and it opens up new opportunities for character interactions that wouldnt be possible in a big budget blockbuster. Most importantly, Aftershock also explains how a city can get destroyed in a massive battle but end up completely rebuilt by the sequel. Thats been bugging me for years. Read Full Review

Fans of the film will like this comic as it continues the story while retaining the look and feel of the movie, but I'm not quite sure if it works on its own. Read Full Review

Think of it like this" The Power Rangers has a much darker tone, the characters are heavily flawed. The MMPR is for those who need something lighter and fun. Therefore, you get 2 great stories to enjoy. Most of all, what I did enjoy was this is NOT an origin story. Read Full Review

The Power Rangers maybe a franchise built in the 90's, but Power Rangers: Aftershock is a standalone tie-in with modern day sensibilities. Rather than throw away fan service, Aftershock succeeds in continuing to develop the characterization of the Power Rangers. The price tag maybe high for a comic, but for the price of another movie ticket, Parrott provides fans an opportunity to enjoy more time with the heroes of Angel Grove. Read Full Review

Power Rangers Aftershock is a solid read for anyone who loved the film. The book doesn't offer anything standout apart from a new character that if introduced in the sequel could take the film in an interesting direction. The team produced a nice follow-up to the film but don't strike a perfect partnership. Read Full Review

Working within the constraints of the feature film, Power Rangers: Aftershock is a decent follow-up. The script has its moments, the art is solid, and the characters more or less fall in line with the personalities introduced in the film. And yet, for as much as the book fits the initial universe, it does little in the way of expanding it, it's thin approach to character development and unremarkable additions making for a mostly forgettable read. Read Full Review

For a group of brightly coloured teenagers fighting aliens, Power Rangers: Aftershock was criminally uninteresting. It barely registered a tremor. Read Full Review

What makes a child leave Power Rangers behind as they grow up? Maybe the stories just become too predictable or formulaic? Maybe there imaginations are just aren't inspired as much as they used to be when the heroes and mosters are on screen? If this is the case, then Saban's Power Rangers: Aftershock commits the sin of taking the fun and excitement of Power Rangers. The OGN doesn't subplant the establishment for a all-too serious vibe or graphic modernism. No, instead, the charm of both the original Mighty Morphin Power Rangers and the new movie are just absent. Read Full Review