It's a refreshing new series draped in the atomic doomsday tropes we've all come to love from fiction like this. Read Full Review

Geiger #2 cements itself as a standout in the realm of post-apocalyptic storytelling, delivering a compelling narrative that seamlessly blends action, emotion, and mystery. As the saga of Geiger unfolds, it continues to captivate with its rich characters, dynamic storytelling, and stunning artwork. Read Full Review

GEIGER #2 serves as another step on Geiger's path to find a cure while serving up a morality tale about mercy in a time of survival. The plot doesn't move much, but every scene matters and the art team's visuals are outstanding. Read Full Review

The one drawback to the issue is that it more or less ends the same way as the first issue: the mysterious Electrician tracking Geiger, and Geiger nowhere closer to finding his counterpart. Since this is an ongoing series, it's more than fine if the creative team wishes to set some storylines in motion but there should be some payoff down the road. Perhaps next month's issue will finally begin to deliver on some of these answers. Read Full Review

Geiger #2 may not reinvent any of the ideas it touches, but it offers sufficient style to keep them entertaining. Read Full Review

Plot
Geiger and Nate the Former Nuclear Knight follow the trail of a person who, like him, was cured of the same radioactive condition as Tariq Geiger.

They arrive at a town where the mayor makes a deal, he gives them the name of this person who will be cured of radioactivity if Geiger catches the Masked Raider thief.

Geiger seems to have a problem with controlling the radioactivity of him.

The dialogues between Nate and Geiger are hilarious, Nate won't stop talking and saying stupid things and experiences without anyone asking him to tell them and Geiger just wants silence.

Tariq and Nate find the whereabouts of Masked Raider and get a surprise. Tariq is pursued by the government, he is getting closer and closer to catching him. Geiger continues cooking a mix of elements of Spaghetti Western and dystopian future with bounty hunters.

The action sequences are fantastic, a visual and narrative delight.

Art
Gary Frank and Brad Anderson achieve the perfect balance of highly detailed and organic art with light colors that hide nothing. Every panel on every page is mesmerizing.

Rob Leigh's lettering is an explosion of onomatopoeic adrenaline.

Summary
Geiger and Nate get closer to finding the mysterious person who was cured of radioactivity, but not before doing a good deed. more

A slow march with a small side quest and a villain in hot pursuit. Steady pace with a decent story and good art. Ghost machine is worth buying the whole universe so far and between this and the energon universe I may be down to buying 2 or 3 big two books a month max. My money has to go to quality and what I enjoy and this title is one of those books.

I love the look of Geiger, the art is just the style I prefer. I thought it was paced a little slow at times compared to other issues, but you end on a cliffhanger with who I am assuming is the new villian. Over all worth the read.

I liked this issue a little better than 1. It still isn't capturing the punch that the first set of issues had. It's fun, it's got great art, just not much to latch on to.