The Kamandi Challenge is definitely coming together much better than the first DC Challenge did, back in the 80s. Keeping the focus on Kamandi, and allowing the different teams to explore his world makes this a more centred experience, and all the more fun for it. Read Full Review

Kamandi lands in a new kingdom in this unknown world, where they are already worshiping him as a messenger of the gods. While these people may worship Kamandi, they are not what they would seem. We end up finding out more about them as the story progresses and it is a bit terrifying. Read Full Review

The book's "wait, there's more!" structure may eventually peter out in the long run, but for at least one more issue the Kamandi Challenge remains a fast and loose good time. Read Full Review

Overall the third chapter of the challenge is the best yet, mostly because it does feel most like Kirby. Sometimes it is over the top and does not make much sense, however, it is a fun book, and Amanda Conner's art is always nice to see! Read Full Review

Now that I am used to the "challenge" part of this series, I can kick off my shoes and just enjoy each issue for what it is...a fun little romp to throw a wrench at the next writer.  Jimmy Palmiotti gives readers a little commentary and ends with a crazy cliffhanger and Amanda Conner makes it all look like a fun cartoon.  This series isn't for everyone, but if you dug the first two issues, there is no reason you won't like this. Read Full Review

Hey, we get a double-dose of Conner and Palmiotti this week, and even better, Conner is drawing. If these two know anything, it's how to make comics sexy and weird. Read Full Review

I just imagine Kirby reading it and saying, "What the hell was that?" Read Full Review