Ladies and gentlemen, we have a full fleshed, respectable book on our hands! With the return of Marv Wolfman, some decent Justice League cameos, and some consistent art, DC has a perfectly serviceable Afrofuturism title. Read Full Review

Cyborg connects with his mother in a real way and that tethers this issue to some important feels. Meanwhile there's some fun action thrown in too, but don't expect the most satisfying explanation of Cyborg's escape. Read Full Review

But perhaps the highest compliment I can give Cyborg #10 is that while it doesn't always hit its mark dramatically, Wolfman has the old-school mentality that every issue is someone's first, and even though this is the conclusion of a bigger story, he's got all the information you would need if this was your first time reading the adventures of Victor Stone. And given that he's not one of DC's most mainstream characters " at least not in the popular consciousness, although that may change once his movie comes out " you need to be able to get invested in Vic's personal journey quickly. And in that regard, Wolfman and company have done a great job here. Read Full Review

While Cyborg does learn the valuable lesson of never trusting an evil corporation that wants to see what makes you tick, we do get to see him outsmart his captors in almost Batman-like fashion. Plus, you should never underestimate the cool things of which this character is capable " and apparently some new abilities are on the way! Read Full Review

This issue of Cyborg is a real kick in the face if you've been enjoying this story because things just come out of nowhere and the majority of this issue feels rushed just to get to a conclusion.  The only real satisfying part of this book is the art, but even the colors suffered here because they're just dull. Read Full Review