After infiltrating a secret Covenant gathering, our heroes are left disheartened and helpless. Have all of their battles been for nothing? Will their home planets ever survive the harsh reality of the universe that surrounds them? It's up to an unexpected leader, the Interceptor, to inspire his cohorts once more. But will his efforts ensure victory or only the beginning of the end for the Electric Warriors? And what will their rebellion mean for all their friends and family back on their home planets?
RATED T+
Electric Warriors #4 does a beautiful job emphasizing the importance of individuality and finding a family at a time when entire races live and die from the consequences of a single representative. Read Full Review
With its fourth issue, Electric Warriors remains one of DCs best comics. This issue packs a surprising death, more insight into whats really happening with the story, and a deepening of the already rich dynamics between characters. In an era where superhero comics can feel staid and predictable, Electric Warriors is anything but. Read Full Review
Orlando is creating a really fun series here, and now that all the groundwork has been laid, I expect the last two issues to go through the roof. Read Full Review
Orlando's created a completely original cast of human and alien characters " and that means anything can happen. And that makes this series all the better. Read Full Review
Fantastical and Frightful, Electric Warriors paints a truly thought provoking picture of the DC Universe! Read Full Review
This issue's explorations of character relationships and background are diverting but do nothing to advance the plot and the impetus established in the first few issues of this series is consequently lost. Foreman's art is gorgeous, and Orlando's world-building is actually quite decent, but readers wanting the story to follow through on the previous issue's ending with some explanation and development may be frustrated by this one's more leisurely pace. Read Full Review
Four issues in and the creative team hasn't even scratched the surface of what's possible with these characters. Read Full Review
I feel like Steve Orlando should be more consistent with this. For some reason he has completely abandoned the stylized format of the first couple issues.
I'm just not into this. This series is such a bore. Like most of Orlando's work, the characters don't really have any defining characteristics. I can't bring myself to care.