TRANSFORMERS #11 is another banger of an issue with cool characters, high stakes, epic visuals, surprisingly complex themes, and emotional depth. Daniel Warren Johnson is giving this series his all, and Jorge Corona's turn as the artist on the title is turning out to be an absolute win. Read Full Review

As time runs out for Optimus Prime, readers are left with a chapter of highs and lows. Johnson brings the deep wounds of conflict into the spotlight with the writing. Corona, Spicer and Wooten flood the pages with impressive visuals as all appears to be lost for the Autobots and Earth. This series continues to be the talk at the LCS for good reason. Read Full Review

Transformers #11 is a fun book that delves deeper into the effects of war, conscientious objection, and the nature of humanity. Read Full Review

The sense of immersion that Transformers #11 creates is off the charts. Daniel Warren Johnson and Jorge Corona continue to be on their own level with their work on Transformers. From all the emotional story beats to the design choices for the Autobots and Decepticons, the emotional investment continues to grow. Read Full Review

A solid and well-crafted entry that continues the story competently, but is otherwise just a stepping stone on the journey this arc is on. Read Full Review

It's another excellent issue of Transformers that will leave readers eager to chase its entire ensemble into the future. Read Full Review

Its nice to see a bit more of the darkness than normally might have been present in the cartoon or the comics 40 years ago, but stories either need to be given a bit more time to play out or Johnson is going to need to work with a slightly smaller ensemble in order to really do justice to the potential for complexity that all of the characters have. And its not like the IP has been treated all that well in the past. Johnson and Coronas work is vastly preferable to the indecipherable, big budget visual, conceptual and aesthetic mess that was Michael Bays incompetent treatment of property. Its just NOT where it needs to be in order to live-up to the potential of the property. Read Full Review

This series manages to be an engaging read, keep these 40 year old characters feeling fresh and dynamic, harken back to nostalgiac appeal whisky being quite bold in its endeavors, and completely unpredictable down to the very last page. The art is great. The dialogue is on point. The story is easy to follow. Rhis is like reading a Saturday morning cartoon, in the best way. Its exactly what a comic book should be.

Surprised this series wasn't a big hit at the Eisner awards.

This book is a regular reminder that good comics are still possible even in times like these where the world of P.C. corruption has even contaminated an industry you used to think was safe from such things. As long as the book is written with imagination and no personal views are implemented you can still make a book worth getting, and Transformers is proof.
This issue certainly leaves off with a wild cliffhanger. It definitely leaves me in anticipation for the conclusion. I must say so far I find Elita-1 about as likable as IDW's version. Hopefully a little time on Earth can mellow her out some and she'll become a bit more reminiscent of the more kindly one I remember. Ultra Magnus on the other hand is still regarded as a great Autobot warrior as in all other versions, but he's been through an ordeal that may take a while for him to overcome.That should make an interesting plot in his development. I really hope to see him face his fears and take on Shockwave as he should be the one to defeat his tormentor.
This series never fails to please. I hope you'll all join me in trying to convince Johnson to reconsider and stick around beyond #24. more

Damn that splash page at the end had me hearing the beginning of "the touch" in my head, then the next second... damn. Awesome comic, can't wait for the next issue.

One of my favorite new comcis this year. And I'm not even a Transformers fan.

Corona nails this btw