Masters of the Universe: Forge of Destiny #2

Writer: Tim Seeley Artist: Eddie Nunez Publisher: Dark Horse Comics Release Date: October 4, 2023 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 1
7.1Critic Rating
8.0User Rating

Prince Adam's early adventures as He-Man continue! As King Randor reaffirms his commitment to peace, the Eternians are suddenly attacked by a swarm of Gar soldiers, intent on revenge for the attack on Dash Shel. Meanwhile, in the city of Anwat, Evil-Lyn continues her dark work, and the vile influence of Skeletor begins to spread across the island.

  • 8.4
    AIPT - Collier Jennings Oct 3, 2023

    Masters of the Universe: Forge of Destiny #2 continues to expand upon the canvas of Masters of the Universe: Revelation, thanks to some great character work and action-packed artwork. Whether you've watched the series or not, this book is shaping up to be worth a read. And we've only hit the halfway point! Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Big Comic Page - Craig Neilson-Adams Sep 29, 2023

    For my money, this is shaping up to be Dark Horse's best MOTU comic book offering to date. Which, given their stellar track record to this point, is quite a statement. Packed with thrills, action, drama and plenty of clever nods to previous source material, this is a series you owe it to yourself to check out. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Razorfine - Alan Rapp Oct 13, 2023

    King Randor's journey of peace through the lands of Eternia, hoping to unite allies against Skeletor, runs into trouble when the royal caravan is attacked by warriors of Anwat Gar wrongly believing Prince Adam is the cause of their own prince's suffering. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    ComicBook.com - Spencer Perry Oct 4, 2023

    This new He-Man series, shackled by the fact it's a prequel to the Netflix reboot, is hindered by overly wordy panels across page after page. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    derbycomics Oct 3, 2023

    Tim Seeley’s groundwork in the debut issue takes a backseat to plot movement and great action scenes here. Even with this change, Seeley’s script continues to offer MOTU enthusiasts and new readers alike ample opportunity to enjoy what’s happening. Eddie Nunez’s art and Brad Simpson’s color take a lot of cues from the Netflix series that inspired this book and that’s for the best. Everything looks so damn good on the page you can’t help but read page after page to see what’s awaiting you next. This team is turning me into a MOTU fan and I wasn’t expecting that to happen so quickly!

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