This book was very text heavy, but Cyborg has beenconsistent with being this way. There's a lot more information that needs to berelayed so it fits the story. He's not your typical punch and kick superhero. Ilike Exxy a lot. His snarky comments or reckless suggestions do well to breakup the seriousness of all the techno talk going on.  I really enjoy the mystery of the voice thatis instructing Anomaly. Semper has done a really great job with taking anunderrated character and really making him more dynamic and interesting. Ithought the art was really well done and helped dramatize the tone of the book.Overall a great read and worth a pick up. Read Full Review

I thought Semper Jr. told a good story.However, it was the unnecessary addition of another hero that ultimately drags it down. The last few issues have been strictly Exxy and Cyborg dealing with Anomaly, so maybe Semper was hoping to change things up a little. Honestly I feel like he should've stuck with the relationship between Exxy and Cyborg, which takes a backseat in this issue because of Black Narcissus and I didn't like it at all. Read Full Review

We get two new characters showing up in this issue, but after dealing with the same thing for so long now I just wish all of this would end because it's really become less and less interesting as the series has progressed and instead of getting any real answers about what this story is about, it just keeps adding more and more characters to fill out the arc.  The art in this issue is decent enough though, I just wish we could do something interesting with Cyborg. Read Full Review

In the end, this book was harmless and by no means terrible; if you're a Stoner (a term for super fans of Vic "Cyborg" Stone that I just came up with. Tell your friends.), you can probably sustain yourself on what is provided. For anyone less committed though, Semper and Conrad are just trying to be too much to too many without committing hard enough to be entertaining. Cyborg #10 has settled down into the middle of the pack, and the title seemingly has every intention of staying there. Read Full Review