Jason and Kori set out to deliver justice to alien murderers, but theyll need to steal a spaceship to do it! Now who in The New 52 has something like that they could borrow...?
If you're a reader that either hasn't enjoyed Tynion's run, dropped Red Hood and The Outlaws because of Tynion's run, or enjoyed Tynion's run but want a change of mood, this is the issue for you. Writer WIll Pfeifer is back and in great form for this series. This first issue of Red Hood and The Outlaws reads almost flawless with Rafa Sandoval's brilliant art Will Pfeifer's quality, fast-paced writing. Hop on board the new run, Nation. Read Full Review
All in all this comic is actually much better then what I expected. It's actually the start of a new story arc so readers new and old can jump into the series and what to keep reading the next few issues to come. If you're a fan of Red Hood then I suggest you go and buy this issue as this is a comic that will leave fans satisfied. For new readers, as long as you know who the three main characters are and that they're a team, then you'll be fine. I'm just glad we're going back to a bit of sci-fi in this series as the magic side if this series was going a tad down hill. Can't wait to see what to see what happens in the next issue. Read Full Review
Is this issue amazing? No, not really. But what it does do is return the book to a place many wish it never strayed from, and that's be a simple, straightforward, fun read. Preifer isn't trying to make the book out to be something it's not, this isn't a life changing story with drama to spare, it's just the Outlaws doing what the Outlaws do best, and that's entertain. Accompanied by some of the best art this title has seen in over a year, and this issue is a welcome return to form in my book. Read Full Review
While I wont go so far as to say this was the series best issue, it was definitely a welcome change and freshening up for the book, with the new team injecting new life both into the writing and the art. Even the impending guest role for Frankenstein cant make look forward to next issue any less. Read Full Review
Let's get a little Sci Fi for dat ass. Red Hood begins a new story, and even though it isn't strange to see the gang and him in space, it sure is strange seeing it again. But I'm not complaining. This issue was fun, and exciting, and while it might lag at certain areas I can understand that the new writer Will Pfeifer has to get the story started, and I can't just have Red Hood kicking ass and taking names. I'm just excited about Red Hood being fun again, for months it just seemed to limp along, and I was losing interest, but now I'm back on the trolley, and all of you should be too. Read Full Review
If you're new to Red Hood and the Outlaws, than this would be a good place to jump on, and from here we can only hope that things continue to be fast, fun, and action packed. Read Full Review
Our heroes face a new set of villains, but they're either too far away to be effective or are just bystanders. This new arc is a good place to jump on for new readers and readers who gave up during the previous arc. Read Full Review
In the end, the aspect of this comic and every part of the series that I have read that I find to be the most alluring is the characters themselves and the very particular writing that is used when things are pertaining to them. I am very eager to see them develop further in their journeys together. Read Full Review
Pfeifer's transition arc stars strong, bringing the book to its roots.