'Superman Unlimited #6' forges boldly ahead in this evolving, Kryptonite-filled landscape that has changed life for every Kryptonianand every enemy of Kryptoniansacross the globe. Supermans golden transformation gives him a temporary edge, but it also makes him vulnerable once that immunity fades. The question is no longer if his enemies will strike, but whenand what happens when they use the remnants of his home planet against him. Read Full Review

I'll put this one on par with the previous issue. It does well with continuing the story and has plenty of action throughout. Through six issues, Superman Unlimited has been a fun read, making the Man of Steel vulnerable, but still super, thanks to his strong character. Have fun, comic lovers! Read Full Review

The Kryptonite Kingdom deals with its obsession to hold onto power with this chapter. Slotts writing taps into many vintage Superman themes. The art constructs many action scenes while mixing in the political backdrop. The new stat quo of Kryptonite continues to extend its reach. Read Full Review

Superman Unlimited #6 is a strong finish of the Kryptonite Kingdom arc. It reminds you why Superman works: when you make things difficult for him, when danger isnt just big villains but environmental/ethical constraints, he becomes more heroic. Dan Slott shows respect for what makes Superman iconic while also pushing him into challenging territory. Read Full Review

Superman Unlimited #6 may be stacked on plot, but it still delivers with action-packed art and setting up a new threat. With the next issue slated to focus on Jon Kent, I hope that Slott lets up on the storytelling pedal and delivers character-focused issues that remind fans why Superman and his world are worth reading. Read Full Review

Superman Unlimited #6 packs the kind of story momentum that keeps readers hooked but leaves them frowning at the visuals. It's a tale of courage under green fire, heavy on ambition but light on polish. If only the art had matched the imagination, this could have been a powerhouse finale instead of a golden opportunity dimmed by lackluster design. Read Full Review

Do I think this is a bad book? No. But do I think it is a good book. I don't think so. It isn't quite there.  I would love to hear what others think! Read Full Review

Dan Slott writing and Rafael Albquerque's art are growing on me. I thought Dan Slott fell off, but he made me eat my words. I like his writing for Superman and the rest of the characters in this limited series

Disappointing issue, particularly in terms of the art, which seems to have deteriorated slowly over the last few months. It looked very rough and half-finished in places. The writing was pretty good, though after 6 issues, the kryptonite-centric plot feels like it’s running out of gas. The sales seem to be reflecting this, turning it into the weakest of the 3 core Superman titles.