The Turtles journey to find a reclusive and indestructible empath- only to find that the assassin Hakk-R has found him first... and convinced him that the Turtles are the enemy!
Bullet points:
* Directly ties in to the exciting events of the main series, "The Trial of Krang!"
* Continuing the events from Free Comic Book Day!
If other major comic companies are struggling to maintain readership, and I'm looking at you MARVEL and DC, they'd be better off to steal a page or two from IDW's playbook. IDW continually serves up fun and exciting stories that have something for audiences of all ages. Read Full Review
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Dimension X #1 is what every one-shot tale should aspire to, with the creative team delivering a simple narrative that is fun from start to finish. In the process we are also introduced to a new alien race that has been grievously affected by Krang's tyranny, with the challenge of recruiting this witness proving a thoroughly entertaining challenge for our Heroes in a Halfshell. Read Full Review
TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES DIMENSION X #1 is a smartly written tale of deceit, emotions, and physics. While it's a bit hard to recommend to new readers, fans of the ongoing IDW Publishing TMNT series will enjoy it. Tunica's art alone is worth the price of admission because it invokes a bit of MONSTRESS. Read Full Review
TMNT Dimension X #1 is a wild ride! The alien planet based on "emotional physics" is a really fun additive to the story and Allor uses this to great effect, while also developing Hakk-R into an even more formidable foe. While I like and dislike things about the art overall it is good in that department as well. With each issue of TMNT Dimension X, we are getting a different creative team on a different planet, it is going to be exciting to see what weird creatures pop up next week and the following weeks. Read Full Review
This is a really fun issue. Next Mutation prejudices aside I'm a big fan of the writing and art. Can the other witnesses live up to this? Read Full Review
A lively, enjoyable stand-alone story then, and while reading the first chapter of the Trial of Krang arc is definitely recommended before picking this one up, its by no means essential. So, with four more issues, four more planets and four more witnesses to be rounded up, this is shaping up to be an incredibly enjoyable supplementary series. Well worth a look. Read Full Review
If you've been keeping up with the main story, give this book a shot. It is a lot of fun. Read Full Review
This mini-series isn't shaping up to be essential reading for TMNT fans. It's more a fun, mindless diversion that allows Allor and Tunica the chance to shine a light on the unexplored worlds of Dimension X. The wacky premise and vibrant art make this a worthwhile read for those who aren't satisfied with one monthly dose of TMNT. Read Full Review
A great new villain is nearly overshadowed by poor characterization and a planet with the power to create plot contrivances. Read Full Review
This has been the best Tmnt issue in a while!!!
finally the focus is put back on the four Turtle brothers, and Paul Allor has a great voice for each of the characters. at least much better than what Tom Waltz does with the characters.
loved the art. Pablo Tunica draws much better creatures than he does humans.
What a crazy planet, it makes for some fun antics.
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