Tom Taylor proves once again that he is one of the best comic writers working today when it comes to balancing light-hearted humor with heart-wrenching sadness and horror. Read Full Review

DCeased: Unkillables #2 will leave your jaw dangling by a single strand of sinew. Read Full Review

Given how the cast is getting streamlined each issue its easy to see why Unkillables is just a three issue mini-series. Hopefully when the next chapter of DCeased kicks off later this year there will be some survivors left. Read Full Review

Just like the first issue, DCeased: Unkillables #2 keeps you at the edge of your seat for the ensuing chaos which does not discriminate between hero, anti-hero, or villain. There's always moments to experience happiness with this creative team, but even now they know how to play with your emotions when nothing lasts forever. Read Full Review

Life " and death " come at you fast in DCeased: Unkillables #2, a double-sized comic that delivers more thrills, laughs, and heartbreak than you usually get in a full arc. Read Full Review

DCeased: Unkillables (2020-)is brutal; this sophomore issue does not disappoint. Read Full Review

Also, we got a cool, but sad, cameo in the latter half of DCeased: Unkillables #2. Can't wait to see who else pops up in the upcoming issues. Read Full Review

It took an issue and a half, but I am on the DCeased Unkillables trolly and can't wait for the next issue.  I give Tom Taylor credit for making me care more about the characters than the actual infection story because that's all I needed all along. Read Full Review

Karl Mostert does some great work with with the art in this issue. The panels have a brilliant mix of expressive characters, great backgrounds and visceral gore. A great looking issue. Read Full Review

If the original series didn't scratch that Anti-Life-infected itch for you, you'll likely find a lot to like with DCeased: Unkillables Read Full Review

This is quite a series and one in which will be a great stand alone trade paperback. This second issue sets up quite an apocalyptic nightmare and questions as to how are they going to survive? After all, the Creeper and DeathStroke can't be the cure to this"or can they? Read Full Review

A funny, fast paced action comic and a worthy successor to the original series. Read Full Review

The Unkillables do not live up to their title in the simultaneously bleak and fun "DCeased: Unkillables #2" Read Full Review

Much like the first issue DCEASED: Unkillables #2 has a lot to love about it, just the art continues just to be a little too inconsistent. I mean I still enjoyed the heck out of reading it and I am on-board until the end. It is just at times the art took me a bit out of what was happening on the pages at times. It does not completely ruin anything and it is still a good sequential storytelling with panel structure layouts and some fun sequences, it could just be a tad bit better at times. Read Full Review

This creative team doesn't twiddle its thumbs. The new issue for DCEASED UNKILLABLES mercilessly trudges on towards its conclusion Read Full Review

DCeased: Unkillables #2 is another great addition to the DCeased Saga and continues the consistent quality seen in previous issues! Read Full Review

This could've been a great comic, but with some of these master tacticians acting rather untactful, and others just being reduced to jokes or plot devices, this comic starts to crumble a little bit. The cliffhanger is good, though, because it's hard to predict how the survivors are going to get out alive, and I'm eager to find out. The action is also wonderfully over the top, and the character moments"though brief"add the character dynamics that a survival horror story requires. It's an entertaining comic, but it definitely isn't as good as the previous issue. Read Full Review

Make a movie please!

The dialogue was brilliant and there were some genuinely funny moments. Mainly how the villains existed with or trained the kids.

This series is awesome, what a great follow up to DCeased. I did get worn off DCeased by the end, but this series has reignited my appreciation for it. This book has great pacing, isn't decompressed, and has great dialogue throughout. That's like the 3 hits every writer should get down with their books, Tom Taylor really gets the voice for all these characters, it's shocking that he hasn't been chosen to write a Green Arrow book or a Red Hood book yet. The reason why this isn't a 10 for me is the art, it's perfectly fine, but does feel flat at some points, not sure if that is just the coloring/inking, but at times it feels very gray. Otherwise, amazing series, highly recommend, and I'm also very excited for DCeased 2 now.

Prelude:
DCeased: The Unkillables started off well, so let's see how this issue fares.

The Good:
I love the character work in this issue.

Still enjoying the art. I know it's very polarising but I'm liking it.

The montage was real fun.

The Bad:
Nothing.

Conclusion:
A great issue from Taylor and I can't wait for the final issue.

Haha man the art is so bad, but the story is so good.

This was a lot better than issue one. I just wish the art was up to snuff.

" Don't try to double-cross someone who can see the future @#$%."
- ROSE WILSON

"You got betrayed too, huh?"

This is what has been missing in issue #1. This sense of dread and hopelessness. This issue has it and then it has some more to make up for the previous issue.

Of course, there is still some humor. But unlike in #1 in lands here much better, is usually delivered by a more suitable character and... is here basically to bait the reader and trick him into thinking things will improve, only to have some superpowered zombie smash through a wall and rip someone in half.

Truly, great stuff.

There's some value in this comic. I certainly enjoyed following Deathstroke, he's a perfect lead for a post-apo story, and one that doesn't really want to lead anything, he doesn't want to be in the center of attention. And boy, oh, boy, does the center of attention disappoint in this issue. There's several cheap deus ex machinas here, like Wonder Woman, few super predictable scenes, at least to those who know a thing or two about zombie apocalypse tales, and on top of it, there's very little substance here, which is nothing new if you followed the original series. It's just shock value for the most part, and I'm sick and tired of it.

The art is sloppy and panels often have plain white backgrounds, rendering the entire book feel cheapeer and more rushed than it actually may be. I am not a fan of thiss stylistical direction, and I find character faces to be borderline hideous. Just look at Rose holding Slade after he got punched in his mug - ugh, who said "okay, it's good enough for print"?! more