Cyborg #19 is the start of a story which defines what being a hero means for Victor on a larger scale. Before it meant being a hero to Detroit, being a hero to those who are machine/ai, now we are addressing the importance of that word when you take away the location or the labels. It was only a matter of time before someone took that bold step to help Victor see that a lot of his problems really are just in his head, for better and for worse. Read Full Review

My other concern is the magical implication of the rhino horn. Sure, magic exists in the DCU, but I just don't expect it to cross paths with a character of such advanced technology. Still, Semper stuck to the techno-thrills, and look where it got him. Kudos to Grevioux for going in the completely opposite direction. Read Full Review

The issue is tense and exciting in places, but it's not much more than that. Read Full Review

It's beautifully drawn, although nothing really moves, but the story is part relic, part neat twist. It's not all that bad, but lacks a consistent tone. Read Full Review

Cyborg only has one issue left to go before this very under-written series finally ends. I had high hopes for new writer Kevin Grevioux, but sadly he won't get a chance to grow and improve with time as the book is canceled. I wish him well and hope he gets another chance to spread his wings and prove his mettle on another book. Read Full Review

Even with a new writer and a new arc we're still dealing with Cyborg's only characteristic and that's him wondering if he's man or machine, but even with that, we get a new take on that old classic and get some decent art along the way.  I just wish we could do something different with this character while also having some continuity between arcs because goddamn, we just spent the last eighteen issues dealing with this. Read Full Review