Well done! Really well done! The crew that provided us a 36 issue joy ride should be commended as this took us where Scooby and the Gang had not before. The art work, the reimagination of characters, and a story that is timely in the era of pop culture made for a great run! Here's hoping you buy the last issue, but more importantly, here's hoping there is a trade paperback to amalgamate all issues together for a Saturday afternoon reading! Read Full Review

Where theissue suffers is in the art. Like the previous issue or two, it comes across assketchy and unfinished, as if the art team was simply racing to the finish lineto complete the story. I can understand the tendency to not bring youre a gameto a project so near to completion (in high school, we called thatsenioritis), but I rely on a higher degree of professionalism. First issue orlast, there should be a consistent degree of quality. Read Full Review

Overall, it was a failed experiment but one that put way more effort in than I expected based on the first few issues. Read Full Review

The final issue in the series, Scooby Apocalypse #36 stuffs in a lot of plot to finish the series on a satisfactory note, but feels very rushed. Read Full Review

I can't say I enjoyed reading the conclusion toScooby Apocalypse. From the quick plot progression, anticlimactic battle, and just overall lack of emotion, it's sad seeing one of my favorite series ending like this. This has been one of the best adaptations of theScooby-Doo series since the Cartoon Network showMysteryIncorporated. It's what I always imagined the series would evolve into. I'd love to go back and read the series one day, but the way it ended, I might just have to hold off for a while. Read Full Review