The horrors at the mysterious temple escalate as Gargooom makes his presence known! Radio Spaceman and the formerly captured doctor attempt to make their escape, but an unexpected third party has emerged from the wreckage of the crash that began their adventure.
Just like the Spaceman and his avatar itself (a mech with a head like Ghost Rider in a Futurama human head tank operated by a man who looks like he belongs in a Futurama human head tank), Radio Spaceman is an oxymoron in comics, that would look great with more (legacy wise) though Mignola and Hinkle threw everything and the kitchen sink into this effort. If there was a successful animated series in the future spun off of this well of entertainment, I wouldn't be the least bit surprised. Hey, it worked for Miller & Darrow with Big Guy & Rusty... Read Full Review
It's the way up-close moments like this are drawn and woven into humbling portrayals of monsters and brief but fluid combat sequences that makes Radio Spaceman such a succinct and enjoyable read throughout. Read Full Review
The impressive build up in the few pages of episode 1 have been equaled in the conclusion here in episode 2 of Radio Spaceman! Read Full Review
Hinkle delivers some fantastic art in this issue. The world being crafted visually is charming and engaging throughout. I love the visual style of the issue and how beautifully realized everything looks. Read Full Review
"Radio Spaceman: Mission to Numa 4 #2 takes everything the first issue does well, heightens it, and throws in more chaos. While it won't leave readers unsatisfied, it will leave them wanting more. Hopefully we'll see Radio Spaceman again in the near future. Read Full Review
I'm very impressed with what this accomplished in only two issues. It feels like this world and its characters have been around for a decade and I just jumped in.