Stryker must reconcile with what he's become...and what's been done to his daughter Carin. There's little time for either of them, as the villain that threatens the world seeks to draft someone else to her cause: Killjoy.
The latest issue of Cyber Force elaborates on the motives of the characters so far while still providing plenty of exceptional action-packed sequences. With a focus on the powerful women both attempting to work with Stryker and those plotting against him, Cyber Force #2 proves to be a superb continuation of the stellar first issue! Read Full Review
While I enjoyed the first issue I think this is the one where the story starts to hit some proper acceleration and I think (or maybe hope) that this is a trend that will continue as the next few issues emerge. A really solid series and the first two issues have gotten this title off to a great start. Read Full Review
Cyber Force #2 is a lot more world building that you might want out of a second issue, but it's an enjoyable read and it seems like the payoff will be worth the wait. Read Full Review
'Cyber Force' continues to build up its eventual confrontation with The Accuser as Stryker and Carin adjust to their new enhancements.Rojo's art is the MVP here, with some striking visuals that get the blood pumping. The anticipation builds making this a title worth getting on board with to see it pay off. Read Full Review
Powerful, if reluctant heroes and rage fueled villains are gathering to do battle for the fate and the future of the world. Of course there are shadowy figures pulling the strings and maybe that is where the real drama will come from. Read Full Review
A well-handled continuation of the family drama, albeit with a bit of an odd villain motivation that might fall apart on too much analysis. Read Full Review
I want to like this title. I want to see Cyberforce break through to the mainstream. In our digitally heavy culture this should be a title that is more relevant than ever, but instead the greatness that might have been is slowly fading away. Read Full Review
A great second issue. The story develops nicely, while greater insight is gleaned into the world that the comic inhabits. The art is superb. As someone who normally moans about the current trend for little dialogue, this issue showed how really great art can tell a story without the need for dialogue or thought bubbles, but in so doing, it only accentuates the failure of many other titles when they try to do this. That, of course, isn't a criticism of this comic!
Stryker gets little attention this issue, but the limited time he does get is well used to show the differing reactions to their transformations with Carin being exuberant at her new found mobility, while her father his cold and taciturn. This works well, particularly more