To rescue their loved ones from the insatiable Ruleians, Jack and Mo seek the aid of a pair of antisocial outcasts, and get way more than they bargained for. Meanwhile, the humans trapped in orbit by their hungry extraterrestrial kidnappers find an unlikely ally! The sci-fi, punk rock adventure from writer Sam Read (Find) and artist Caio Oliveira (Super Ego) continues; make sure you jump aboard!
Come back next time, because I'm definitely reviewing EXIT GENERATION #3. Read Full Review
This is shaping up to be a remarkable romp, thoughtful without being preachy, fun without being overly light-hearted. That's a balance rarely struck in high-concept science fiction, and this sense of equilibrium makes "Exit Generation" well worth a look. Read Full Review
'Exit Generation' #2 has been a nice surprise and actually improves on the first issue. It's as good as any comic from the Big Two and probably better. It has some wild ideas and not even logic can triumph over sheer unadulterated entertainment. It's definitely worth adding to your pull list if you're looking for a good time. Read Full Review
The first issue of Exit Generations was always going to be a tough act to follow in my mind, but Read and Oliveira have done a solid job here of building and expanding upon their stellar opening chapter. The pace is a little slower than in issue one, which is probably a wise decision, but the final panel leaves no doubt in anyones mind that things are going to be ramped up significantly in issue three and, having already read the final two issues, I can gleefully confirm that this is most definitely the case. Brilliantly creative sci-fi filled with flash, style and humour, Exit Generations is a title you truly owe it to yourself to pick up. Read Full Review
Righting its course from uneven beginnings just in time to rocket off to what from this this issue seems to be a fun sci-fi adventure. Worth a look to and easy and enjoyable read. Read Full Review
It's a shame how rough a deal indie comics get most of the time, as often some of the best comics are from small publishers such as this one. This is a limited series that isn't afraid to try something new and push the envelope a little. Despite the fact that there are some faltering moments in the issue, such as the build up at times feeling like it's almost a little overdone, the comic overall ends up as a fun read that you are unlikely to get from one of the large comic publishers. The creative team behind this comicclearly all have bright careers ahead of them. They're determined to bring their "A" game to a small limited series such as this one, so one can only imagine what they'll all do when they move onto bigger things! Read Full Review
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