This is the sort of book that you would want your kid to pick up. Clear good guys, clear bad guys and no ambiguity, told in an easy-going way. However, there are a couple of problems for Archie; firstly, despite being kid friendly the characters are not well-known and as such they may find it hard to compete with the Justice League or Avengers. The second is that whilst this style may well be kid friendly, there isn't quite enough cleverness to engage older readers. Hopefully, Archie Comics can find their audience for what is really a decent little team book. Read Full Review

The rest of the cast comprises a couple of newer characters that long-time Mighty Crusader fans may not know, some older characters as well some that were introduced when Dark Circle came back into print a few years ago. This, combined with a pretty fun first issue, gives me hope that this will be a pretty fun series to read. Read Full Review

The issue is a slow start. It takes a bit to get going, but when it does, it does so in a way that's unexpected. Instead of using action to distract and entertain, we're instead treated to the characters themselves and their struggle working together. Through the dialogue things are set up in a way that make them stand out and be intriguing. This will be an interesting one to watch going forward and see if it pays off in its promise. Read Full Review

If you've never read any comics with these characters, you may enjoy this first issue as it is fun, solidly written and has some stand out art. But it failed to hook me and make me want to read more, especially since it feels disconnected from what I've read just a couple years ago from the Dark Circle imprint. So it is not that there was anything particularly wrong here, it was just a drastic change in direction from what I had come to expect from Dark Circle. I hope this series lasts longer than it has in the past and it finds the right audience of younger readers. Unfortunately, I won't be back to find out. Read Full Review

A boring opener to a standard superhero story that left very little impression on me. Nice, varied colors though. Read Full Review

Imaginary Fiends #1 effortlessly chills and creeps while taking a dark and sinister look at imaginary friends and explaining who they are, what they do, and why they're here. This stunning debut is impressive in several ways and ultimately, should be devoured by comic book readers. Read Full Review

I really like the "Daughter of revolution" storyline, so I didn't hesitated to take this one.
At first I didn't like it, because that's too close (And less effective) than other Super-heroes' team from other independant editor. And I find it weird & too quick, the fact than Victoria was already both in the team & the team leaders. Like seen her relationship with Jospeh (Who's like a manager) & the existence of the team don't match with the "daughter of the revolution" storyline.
But I like how their discution turn, and the end of the book. Outside Victoria, I like Darkling very much, the rest aren't enought original to be interesting for now.
I also don't see the interest in having Steel Sterling in when his power are close to Shield's one. I understand that is for some sort of legacy (We seen him as in the original team). And I like the fact they give some history to this team (I never read the previous version & the succeed to give me motivation to find it).
So it's a glass half empty for now.
I hope to see more than a Guarding the globe, Invincible, Secret Identity, Halcyon look alike story.

Cover - i take te variant, less good but ripping of the Giant Size X-Men 1 cover. 1/2
Writing - I end it with a smile, that's a good sign 2/3
Arts - I like it, not perfect, but that do the job. 2/3
Feeling - I will give it more try, hoping for more. But they have to convince me quick to stay on board. 1/2 more