This first issue really jist checks every box that I can think of when I look for an incredible book and that is exactly what this team has delivered. I'm so excited to see such a powerful first issue and I can't wait to see where this story goes from here. Read Full Review

This was a strong opener for a sequel to 'DCeased', and a great gateway comic for new and returning fans. Taylor does a great job creating moments and characters to get attached to, while Hairsine's art does a great job of ripping it to shreds. Read Full Review

Taylor has been at the helm since page one and each new installment brings an outstanding mixture of horror, tragedy, witty comedy and genuine character moments, usually between some of the DC pantheon's most iconic pairings. Read Full Review

Overall, DCeased: Dead Planet #1is an amazing sequel series that promises much more story, emotion, and drama as it unfolds. This was as great a continuation as it was a first issue, which speaks volumes for the creative team. While I don't know where this story is heading, especially with certain revelations that John brings to light in the issue's closing, I'm excited to be along for the ride. Read Full Review

DCeased Dead Planet #1 more than lives up to the standard set by its predecessors, and the shocking revelation on the final page has me hooked and desperate for issue #2. You could say that I'm dying to read it. Sorry… Read Full Review

In other words, I can't wait to see what Issue #2 will be like. I hope it will be just as entertaining as the last. Read Full Review

Tom Taylor once again writes this issue with a sick glee that is enjoyable to read. He takes us to some really interesting places in this issue both dramatically and emotionally. The art by Trevor Hairsine is as good as the original series, if not better. Read Full Review

Regardless of how the heroes return, Taylor and Hairsine set up a sequel that seems like its going to be every bit the page-turning, adrenaline rush of the original. Read Full Review

The zombie spin-off has been a long-standing trope, of course, but Tom Taylor and Trevor Hairsine have done something very different with it. This is ultimately a human tragedy with massive stakes, and it's a great opportunity to let characters like Damian and Jon Kent to take the lead. I want more of President Lois Lane, among other things, and I cannot wait to see what happens when these heroes reunite with the Earth survivors including Jason, Cass, Harley, and Ivy. Brilliant start. Read Full Review

DCeased: Dead Planet #1 continues to defy all odds and deliver an experience that's satisfying on countless levels. With a script that's so full of horror and darkness, it still manages to come out ahead of all that and present superheroes as the positive influence that they are. The art is stellar, and intensifies emotions across the entire spectrum, elevating the book to new heights. This book shouldn't work, but over and over again, it does. Read Full Review

"DCeased: Dead Planet #1" is a superlative sequel any fan of superheroes, zombies, or great storytelling should be picking up. Read Full Review

Tom Taylor and Trevor Hairsine wasted no time in hitting a home run to kick things off with DCeased: Dead Planet #1. Taylor and Hairsine got you right into the next stage of the DCeased Universe's story as the impact of the original event continues to be felt. The way that the events of the previous series was used to made DCeased: Dead Planet come across as an even bigger event. That speaks to Taylor and Hairsine's immense talents. With how things started off here DCeased: Dead Planet is a must-read for all DC Comics' fans. Read Full Review

Tom Taylor continues where he left off bringing us the most gory, insane yet breathtaking DC series we will possibly ever see. The artwork from the 4-man team is exceptional and completely grasps the horror feel needed. The ending will be the huge talking point among fans and now drives the anticipation further in the next issue to see the ramifications. Read Full Review

Trevor Hairsine delivers some powerful and beautiful visuals in this issue. From the lineup of the new Justice League to the intimate moments between Ollie and Dinah, Hairsine knows how to give the visuals emotional weight. Read Full Review

This is a good start to this new series, and Taylor has a good grasp on these characters. The stakes are high, the story has a clear premise and focus, and Hairsine draws some really good-looking pages and action sequences. This is a solid product. Recommended! Read Full Review

Once again, if you picked up this book expecting more hope at the end of the world? DCeased: Dead Planet #1 will set your expectations right. This is not a story that will fill you with hope. I think we should all be grateful that this creative team did not decide to play games with us. That rug was pulled out from under our feet fast, so that we know that there is no such thing as a rescue mission to a dying world going right. Read Full Review

Tom Taylor's new zombie story exceeds its genre by offering tender moments and gutting, understated terror. Read Full Review

I'll be honest " I had thought time was running out for DCeased, and that Tom Taylor had finally run out of things to say about this horrific new world. But I'm delighted to say that Taylor and Hairsine proved me wrong, delivering a sequel that will engage you, surprise you, and will ultimately turn everything we know about this series on its head. Read Full Review

Not as strong a start as the previous books, but not bad nonetheless, and certainly a book I will be picking up next time around. Enough dangling plot threads to reel me in, that's for sure. I just hope Taylor trusts the reader more, and allows the reader to connect the dots themselves. Read Full Review

If you have not read the previous DCeased titles, you should, but that is not necessary to enjoy DCeased: Dead Planet 1. Pick up this series now and you will surely be excited for its release each month! Read Full Review

And that's the issue with the comic. It's really entertaining and an excellent follow up to everything that has come before. The problem is too much of what happens is choreographed. The latter parts of the comic are predictable and aren't surprising at all as they're all foreshadowed at some point. But, it's still a fun read and is a shift from the expected take on the zombie genre. If only it kept a bit more of its secrets and delivered real surprises. Read Full Review

After enjoying Unkillables and the Digital-First Hope at World's End more than the original DCeased mini, I was not that excited by the end of this issue.  The premise felt forced, and Tom Taylor goes back to the "shocking deaths" to push the narrative instead of the excellent character work he has been doing.  This first issue was a disappointment for me, but I will hold out hope the next issue can turn it around. Read Full Review

This is beyond GREAT!Must own ALL THE SERIES.

I liked this issue though I had a few concerns.

1. I know they address that going back to Earth1 is dangerous, but really. They lost the entire JLA the first time around. And Batman, Wonder Woman and Superman were more powerful and experienced. Its like they do not even take a minute to realize it could a trap or a bad idea.

2. Ollie going makes no sense. I get that he killed Aquaman, but it just seems like he would be a liability. Sigh.

3. Seriously Superman couldn't hear that Wondar Woman was approaching. They clearly showcased that his super hearing was as good as his dad earlier in the issue.

4. I do not believe that Dinah would be strong enough to stab Superman with the sword.

5. Superman being stabbed is in bad shape. They can't merely pull the sword out as it would infect him with Wondar Woman's blood. They would have to break off the handle and pull him up which is possible. more

DC you better come out with an omnibus of this entire series, including the digital one shots that Taylor did. This is the best Elseworlds story/alternate universe story DC has done in years. Emotional, amazing world building, amazing characters, wow this first issue is amazing.

" Dinah... I'm sorry, pretty bird."
- GREEN ARROW

Classic Tom Taylor. DCeased returns with a much anticipated sequel to DCeased. And it doesn't disappoint. It fast paced, it emotional, it has highs, lows, this comic out the gate is a roller coaster, speeding straight off from its prequel.

Tom Taylor is a superstar writer with works such as DCeased and Injustice. And his sequel to DCeased shares lot of similarities with his past work such as Injustice, but he continuously evolves how he approaches world-building and his niche for characters heavy emphasis, and I am looking forward to what else he can bring in this series. I recommend you guys read the various comic shorts between DCeased and DCeased: Dead Planet, as it seems everything is going to tie back together.

Tom Taylor touches 5 years after the survivors leave Earth, and a team has come this zombie land due to a mysterious recall coming from the Earth. This comic is every bit as wild, action-packed, and well written as its prequel. Trevor Hairsine also returns for the pencils and its is tonally perfect for a zombie series like this, especially since Taylor is the writer. Looking forward to a great series. Definitely fits a " binge " style comic.
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I was looking forward to DCeased: Dead Planet because I really enjoyed the first DCeased event. I gotta say, Tom Taylor continues to amaze with this elseworld tale. Following the events of DCeased, our heroes have created a new Justice League and receive an alert from a tracer which has them return to Earth on a mission. The stakes are high, and knowing how Taylor has killed of a great deal of characters in the first outing, no one is safe here, adding a real sense of weight and excitement to every page because each panel could be a character's final panel. This is a very exciting event which is not afraid of taking risks and avoids being cliche for the most part. A high recommendation and an enjoyable read. 9/10

Couldve been better, but overall Dead Planet 1 is a great return to Taylor’s DCeased universe.

I mean, I like this as sort of a popcorn comic. There's a lot of flaws with what happens for the sake of the plot, but I've learned that turning my brain off is best for zombie comics. I hope this time around, things go a different direction.

This was pretty well written, and had some nice moments. It didn’t have the emotional impact that it had before, and I think that will keep lessening for me.

It's not bad but isn't good too.

I was really hoping it was about all the dead heroes trying to escape from an undead world.

Here we go again. Nice art, entertaining story, but definitely not enough substance.

Cute/wholesome bait moments and retarded characters. Typical Tom Taylor comic.