With the fate of the human race hanging in the balance, Cyborg squares off against the Technosapiens. But even if he wins, things will never be the same for Victor Stone.
Cyborg #6 brings an end to “Techno-Takedown” in a big way that will change the life of Victor for both his personal life and his life as Cyborg. The line between the two is closer than ever, but it seems soon we should be exploring what manages to keep that divide. Read Full Review
Going forward, the future is bright for Victor and company given the slam dunk of an art team all working together to finish out the arc on a strong note, and with David Walker giving a fresh thoughtful voice to Cyborg, the next arc should be one to behold. Read Full Review
A quickly resolved, but mainly well handled ending falls just short of it's potential greatness due to the lag in the artwork. Read Full Review
We finish up the Technosapien invasion with this issue and get a whole new status quo for Cyborg in the process. While this issue was a really fast read, with a even faster wrap up, the art and the fact that we get to see Cyborg saving the day should be enough to keep you entertained....... and hopefully get you excited for what's to come. Read Full Review
The three different art finishers with an additional three different inkers gave the book slightly different styles every couple pages, which was distracting. Also, the last page of this story gave me cause for concern that the changes to Cyborg will change one of the key characteristics that define him. I'm sure Walker has a plan for Vic going forward, and while it may end up not be something that I want to read, I'm willing to give the series a couple more issues to see. Read Full Review
"Cyborg" #6 is a little worrying. DC Comics clearly wants the character to do well, between this series, his prominent placement in "Justice League" and even his appearance as a launch expansion character for the "Lego Dimensions" video game. Unfortunately, this book doesn't seem to be the right way to raise Cyborg's profile. The supporting cast still feels one-dimensional and this six-issue storyline felt both padded and unsatisfying at its conclusion. The basic concepts feel sound enough, but the execution just isn't bringing it home. Read Full Review
Kinda fun. I'm not a fan of the revelation though.
Simple