Dale's life has been nothing even close to normal since a flying monster descended on his planet and destroyed it, but things get even weirder as he discovers the Centipede's history, in what can only be described as a psychedelic trip down the creature's memory lane.
Centipede #4 continues to be a wholly unexpected gem of a mini-series. It uses the backdrop of itsAtari history just enough to go down a completely different rabbit hole and the creative team runs with it form there. So do the right thing and grab a copy this week! Read Full Review
I really enjoyed the book. It was a pretty good interesting issue. I highly recommend picking it up if you can, however it might be advisable to wait until it comes out as a trade paper back, as it might read better that way. Either way you get it though it will be enjoyable to not only people who are fans of Atari(and Centipede) but also just fun sci-fi fans. Overall a great fun series. Read Full Review
Centipede felt like a bit of a lighter and faster read this time around and one that was also a bit rougher because of how you have to accept Dale in this form with what he's experiencing. But the end result is one that brings a number of things full circle and really works well to establish the larger scope of events and what the enemy is like, one that's very hard to humanize but is done very well here so you feel some sympathy and empathy even while still disliking it because of what it's done. Bemis and Marron have made this series a real treat and this issue is no exception. Read Full Review