There is so much tough competition when it comes to which Energon Universe series is best. G.I. JOE #8 shows that Joshua Williamson and Andrea Milana have a strong case to that title. Read Full Review

G.I. Joe #8 sees a return to the main ongoing plot, opting to focus on Baroness, while still continuing to show the awesome action the series is known for. Read Full Review

You can take the Joe out of action, but never the action out of the Joe. Williamson shows a new side of the Baroness with the writing. Milana, Loughridge & Wooton take readers on a captivating journey via the art. Theres never a question on the high level quality you get with this series. Read Full Review

G.I. Joe #8 is a great character study, digging deep into the Baroness' past while fleshing out the Energon Universe. It's also a visual treat, courtesy of Andrea Milana. Hopefully he continues to bring his high-energy style to future issues. Read Full Review

Some real nice character developing and potential at the heart of a nice little issue. Read Full Review

Another good issue. I still like Baroness being a part of the Joes, and pairing her with Covergirl was a good idea. There's a good dynamic there. I don't know who the villain is at the end, but admittedly, I don't know everything about GI Joe. Williamson does a good job with this title. I just wish there was a different artist on it, or at least another colorist.

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Andrea Milana is doing a good job mimicking Tom Reilly‘s style, but his close-ups are often quite rough and sketchy. There’s some Manga influence especially with the women’s faces, which I’m not particularly fond of. Anyway, all in all, it’s a good issue. I enjoyed the Paris scene very much. It’s the calmer scenes and character work that distinguishes this G.I. Joe title from Larry Hama‘s version, which is all action and no character development.