The American Individuality Act moves forward as the world looks on in envy. The loss of empathy has left few speed bumps on the road to worldwide chaos. Can the Crisis Command's hail mary revelation about the Multiverse kickstart Earth's caring? And will Frontier escape the Lightning World in time for it to matter?
The issues get better and better. The story line gets stronger and stronger. Go back and purchase issues 1-5. You'll be glad you added this to the collection! Again, note that the script continues to get deep and thought provoking, the art pushes the edges in story telling and the colors are as vivid as any comic produced. Image has a hit on its hands. Read Full Review
Too many superhero books feel stagnant or making changes for the sake of change. Commanders in Crisis continues to feel like a series that's run longer than its brief run yet still remains just as surprising and entertaining as ever. Read Full Review
This series is worth the price of admission just for the clever character names and concepts, but the depth of the story is cake under that icing. Read Full Review
Tinto crafts some beautiful looking panels filled with detail and great looking characters. The action is fantastic as well. Read Full Review
Orlando and Tinto's experiment seems to be working on some level. They'd set themselves up with a tremendous challenge in attempting to make an entire multiverse breathe through a single series. The overall premise DID hit the ground running in the first issue, but for the most part, Commanders in Crisis has been reaching too far to try to be too many things in too short a stretch of pages and panels and things. It's a mess. The beauty in this issue makes it an appealing mess, though. Read Full Review
Commanders in Crisis is clearly ramping up for its third act, and it is continuing to be as ambitious as ever. Read Full Review
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