As the exploration of vast structures on the surface of the asteroid Xibalba begins, more nightmarish secrets of a prehistoric cosmic war come crawling into the light. What soul-destroying truth lies buried in Xibalba’s immense tunnel network? What malignancies lie dreaming there? What is human? And what is NOT?
Morrison unleashes the true horrors from its dark prison in Nameless #3. Our crew explores the asteroid, though they should be afraid what might find them inside the rocky prison. The story continues to twist and turn, always keeping you guessing, and the gory art is dialed up to Shoggoth. Everything culminates in that final page, which will either excite your imagination, or terrify your soul. Read Full Review
Morrison is turning out some of the most captivating comics of his career at the moment, and Nameless has so far been the comic that I get most excited about reading, more so than The Multiversity and Annihilator, which is saying something. Horror, science-fiction, the occult, and an angry, swearing Scottish protagonist are four things which sound incoherent when put together, but Morrison somehow makes it work and makes it completely compelling. One of the most entertaining reads of 2015 so far. Read Full Review
This issue is huge. The creative team create something the eyes can just about take in. The visuals are epic and the pacing of each reveal is skilfully drawn. While we see the asteroid in all its horrible glory we also start to get the feeling that our heroes are pawns in an otherworldly game. We are then left with a cliffhanger only Grant Morrisson could come up with. Horrifying and visceral, Nameless 3 will make you re-read it again and again. Read Full Review
Nameless continues to blow my mind in ways that are hard to put into words, with this psychedelic sci-fi being captivating at every corner. It also manages to mesmerize with it's brutal twists of fate, and though the concept may be too crazy for fans to understand, it's definitely a series that should be given a try. As if you like it, you'll more than likely love it. Read Full Review
A bit of a mind bender that lacks a bit of character to broaden out its mythos. Still a bit not sure of what the book actually is yet but feel that we are at least on a track to finding out. Read Full Review
Now I am hoping that is not the case. And events at the end of the issue put a nice set up where creativity can flow greatly (maybe). Naturally, I am hopeful to see things come around. As for now though, I am just ok with my enjoyment of this comic. I had high expectations, but those expectations have yet to be met for me. But maybe just maybe, through the art of Burnham with the hope for more from Morrison, I think I can safely say that this series might be able to hold interest and even entertain. I just need to stop thinking that I have seen this somewhere before. But for now, that is where we are. Read Full Review
Really enjoying this book
A little confusing but still badass. Burnham is killing the art too.
it just seems like Grant is having too much fun amusing himself by writing over everyone's heads?
obscure references galore! ... it's not exactly clear who is who in the story. ...... many of the characters look similar and weren't given a proper introduction in the first place. .... there's some nice gore, but without any personal investment to the characters it comes off as shallow.