All in all, this first issue has a lot to offer, and has hooked me! The character introductions and world-building were spot on, and I immediately felt familiar with the so far small cast of characters, and a basic understanding of The Devils' motivations. There are so many questions left unanswered and avenues to explore that I cant wait for the next issue. Read Full Review

The Lucky Devils by Charles Soule and Ryan Browne sets up what promises to be a thrilling adventure filled with laughter, chaos, and perhaps even enlightenment amidst its hellishly delightful antics. Soule and Browne have a chemistry when creating new comics that makes their comics stand out in a crowd. If The Lucky Devils continues in any sort of fashion like Eight Billion Genies, then we are in for one hell of a ride. Read Full Review

After 'Eight Billion Genies,' I wasn't sure that these creators could create that kind of magic again.Proud to say I was wrong. Read Full Review

Ever have a day when nothing goes right? Don't blame God or cosmic chance. The Lucky Devils #1 reveals the infernal physics that balances our efforts to be good with temptations to be evil. Read Full Review

Whether you're a fan of satirical takes on morality or just love seeing creative teams push the boundaries of the medium, Lucky Devils deserves a spot in your pull list. Don't miss out on this devilishly delightful debut! Read Full Review

The Lucky Devils #1 is a witty, cleverly crafted comic that cements Charles Soule and Ryan Browne as a top notch creative team. It's the type of concept that works well in their hands, and it's the kind of comic that reminds readers Image is usually the ground floor for groundbreaking comics. Fans of Curse Words or Eight Billion Genies will definitely want to pick this up. Read Full Review

The Lucky Devils brings a fresh blend of comedy and meaningful discussion of morals and internal goodness that makes for imaginative and riotously fun storytelling. Read Full Review

I love Browne's art style in this first issue. The two worlds are uniquely balanced and I love the character designs, especially when they are succumbing to the influence of the devils as well as the hell these creatures come from. Read Full Review

As a fan of their previous collaborations, Soule and Browne delivered another hit with The Lucky Devils #1. It's a hell of a good time and devilishly delightful.  Read Full Review

The Lucky Devils gets off to a hilariously bold start with this first issue. Soule and Browne pull out all the stops, delivering consistently intelligent writing and beautifully colourful artwork that grabs your attention and doesn't let go. This devilishly entertaining comic is a must read and is a brilliant one to start the new year with. Read Full Review

The Lucky Devils #1 is a nice setup of what's to come. There's something sly about the concept that'll make you want to come back and see where it goes next. Read Full Review

Charles Soule, Ryan Browne, and the entire creative team have delivered a comic book that's both entertaining and introspective. At its core, The Lucky Devils #1 asks a profound question: what does it mean to be a good person in a world where evil forces are constantly trying to pull us down?

At the center of this exploration are Cam, an adjunct professor of philosophy, and Starr, a nurse, both of whom are facing their own unique daily struggles. Cam's day is ruined by a string of seemingly bad luck moments that test his patience and moral fiber, while Starr is confronted with the frustrating reality of individuals who seem to effortlessly attract luck and windfalls, despite her own good deeds and hard work. As they navigate their days, they are tempted with opportunities to give up on their own moral compasses.

The issue's pacing gets off to a slightly slow start, with some heavy exposition in the first half underscoring the duality or morality. However, once we meet Collar and Rake, the two entry-level devils working to corrupt Cam and Starr, the story takes off and does’t look back. These mischievous imps bring a delightful blend of humor and menace, and their banter adds a welcome layer of depth to the narrative. They were the highlight of the issue by far and reminded me of two of my favorite Disney characters: Pain and Panic from Disney's Hercules. Like those lovable but bumbling demons, Collar and Rake have a similarly comedic dynamic, but they are shown to be far more capable. They’ve concocted a plan to work alongside Cam and Starr so that all four of them can succeed. Overall, their antics and interactions provide some of the issue's best moments.

Soule's writing balances humor and philosophy, a strange mix that blend well. It’s easy to become invested in the characters' struggles as we’ve all had days go that poorly and wondered who/what was out to get us. Browne's artwork is a perfect match for the story, bringing dynamic visuals to every panel and character design.

The color palette, courtesy of Browne and Kevin Knipstein, is vibrant and eye-catching, adding to the overall sense of visual excitement. Christopher Crank's lettering is top-notch, ensuring that the dialogue and sound effects flow seamlessly throughout the issue and match the overall visual package. more

Better than average, but still pretty lame. It read like a teenager who just take their first philosophy class.