Sent on a suicide mission in the midst of a massive Terror attack, Muhammad and his crew learn the unthinkable truth of the war they've been fighting.
Eisner winner SALADIN AHMED and horror star DAVE ACOSTA up the sci-fi stakes!
By the fourth issue, the series has finally met its stride. Ghostbusters has fully met Escape from New York, and the two distinct ends of action are working together quite well. Hopefully, the story can find a more distinct voice as the issues progress. Ahmed is tackling a story that is beginning to look like something new and interesting, but its had to crawl through the muck of a whole lot of world-building to get there. The artwork feels well-rendered. The squad-based drama feels like its running on all cylinders. The series can really start to go places in the fifth issue. Read Full Review
Exposition is a needed element for any story but delivering it in the middle of a limited series leaves readers with the impression that the first few issues were filled with bloat. The artwork is also inconsistent, alternating some great pages with some rougher panels and images. Read Full Review
The '90s vibes may be too strong sometimes, yeah? Read Full Review
The action is a mess, but the cliffhanger and set up for it promise something actually terrifying may still lurk behind the next page. Read Full Review
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