Mega-City Zero, Part 2! As Dredd continues to unravel the mystery of what has become of Mega-City One, he encounters a community devoid of law and order in a story that could only be called "Flame Wars!"
This is a comic you'll want to read more than once as it's the strongest example of science fiction exploring something we live and deal with everyday in a funny and enlightening way. Read Full Review
Dan McDaid and Ryan Hill continue to impress on art and color duties, the pages are rough, cartoony and very expressive. People smiling when speaking deep philosophical subjects about law, people dressed as authority figures showing clear disregard for the uniform, which altogether show a society the lives in true anarchy. Showing the Trog's change into a Judge's uniform and even looking different with the helmet than Dredd does. It's a great style that's a bold take for an ongoing title. 2015 (now 2016) Dredd is building its own world and putting Joe right in the middle of it, making the reader ache for the new installment and wonder how is he gonna get out of it. Read Full Review
Judge Dredd #2 moves the story along nicely, as despite slowing down a little from its opening issue, it gives much needed depth to this narrative. It also gives us some rather thrilling twists and once you add in the introduction of some new characters, it's hard not to recommend this comic. Read Full Review
McDaid continues to do a great job with the artwork. There is a different feel to the work " it is clearly still Judge Dredd, but this is a different world- in many ways similar and in many ways different from the Cursed Earth of 2000AD. This is a brighter world, less post-apocalyptic urban sprawl and more Heavy Metal. Read Full Review
Dredd is back with a new and interesting creative team that are doing a very good job of building tension and intrigue. Read Full Review
This is a good read that is not necessarily as dark as the Dredd that we know from the 2000AD run, but this comic exemplifies what Dredd stands for universally and that is LAW. Witness Dredd as he attempts to knock some sense into the rather selfish and carefree people of Mega-City Zero. Read Full Review
Judge Dredd#2 is not great, but it's good enough. It balances out heavy-handed societal commentary with entertaining violence and smart comedy. Hopefully, Mega-City Zero willstay on this track while improving on the stagnating portions of the comic. Read Full Review
If you're into Judge Dredd then you will like getting on this book now because it's only on issue two. If you're not a fan of Judge Dredd then know that you'll probably not get hooked by this story. I for one am not a big Judge Dredd fan. He has to be a tough character to write about. Looks fun to draw with plenty of violence to keep any artist and colorist busy for weeks. This is a new spin on Dredd so if you're curious then you should check it out. Just don't lose your skeleton over it. Judge Dredd issue two gets three out of five stars. Read Full Review
Judge Dredd #2 is a radically different take on Judge Dredd. It addresses modern internet culture with dialogue that appears to be heavily influenced from the comments section of YouTube. The art had some really good points, but also struggled with cluttered panels. They do nail the character of Dredd very well, but I'm not sold on this new world. Read Full Review
This issue reminds me of why Judge Dredd was such a strange movie (or two films, if you want to get technical) and such a unique comic series. I love that this story takes Dredd in a direction that, to my knowledge anyway, is heretofore unexplored. The artwork in this book is great and straightforward Dredd, and the writing is solid dystopian futuristic jargon and slang. I don’t think that the idea of Trogs (see: internet trolls, but for the actual world at large) will last much beyond this arc- but I did enjoy the little dig at modern culture with the idea that people are sheep, and that the trog’s job is to rile people up to the breaking point. The cover shows a pretty heart wrenching sequence that plays out in this issue, where the rmore