Tarr, Stewart, and Fletcher seem to be character/world building at the moment, and its working out just fine. As long as its not hindering the story, it'll flow. I have no doubts for this book. Motor Crush is only in its second. Therefore, we have a ways to go and plenty of time toadd on to this book. Slow and steady wins the race, but not for Domino Swift. I can only imagine the angst, sadness, anger, and hopefully joy that will come with the next issues. It's already been a bumpyride. Read Full Review

Overall, Motor Crush is great and Domino is comics' fastest, brightest, most intrepid new star. Very happy to continue this series, learn about its characters, and stare at the glowing artwork of a strong book. Read Full Review

Motor Crush#2 is set in a universe similar toSpeed Racerwhere a main sporting event can mean fortune or fame to its inhabitants, and the comic has loads of visual panache like the Wachowski Sisters' 2008 film if its main character had addiction problems and angered motorsports obsesseddrug cartels. But between the kicks, chases, and Mexican standoffs, Cameron Stewart, Brenden Fletcher, and Babs Tarr explore the glorious depths of their broken, yet badass protagonist Domino Swift because motorcycle riders have lots of feelings too. Read Full Review

With gorgeous art and a well-paced story that offers up a bevy of unexpected revelations and intriguing new twists, Motor Crush #2 easily lives up to the high bar set by last month's debut. Read Full Review

In the race for both style and substance, "Motor Crush" is taking first place. Read Full Review

Motor Crush continues to be an eye-catching adrenaline rush. The characters are intriguing with a story you want to unpeel as there are layers of mystery waiting to be explored. Read Full Review

The gorgeous candy colors and textured process feel like a glowing update to the watercolor tones of risograph printing. Super kawaii, sassy and strong, furious, brassy and brave. Motor Crush is a ride not to be missed. Read Full Review

Conclusion:Motor Crush #2 is a fun book that nails the action scenes and the creators have built a really interesting vibrant world, where motorcycle racing rules the streets. The colors are very eye catching and enhance the feel of the worldand the character designs are fantastic, they really set the book apart. The story still needs that catch to keep the reader coming back. This being only the second issue it still has time to get that. Only other gripe is I don't really get the big reveal at then end, I won't spoil it but she wears a clear pink face mask and drives the same bike and wears the same clothes in all of her races so are people not supposed to know who Domino Swift is? Read Full Review

Ultimately, I think the book as a way to go in terms of developing into a story with real pull, but all of the elements are so cohesive and finely tuned otherwise that I can't fault it too much. I'm still invested in Motor Crush, and I think you should be, too. Read Full Review

For the time being, Im going to be sticking with Motor Crush. In part because I feel guilty for not liking it, but in part because if it ever gets good I want to be there for it. Plus, where else am I getting Babs Tarr art? That being said, I really dont think I can safely recommend the book, at least at this point in time. Read Full Review

This series continues to be a lot of fun, in a soap opera-ish way, in the 2nd issue. The racing scenes are rendered with skill, and there is some good character work her with Domino and her old flame. It's not breaking ground, but I like it a lot.