While war rages on Cybertron, the Decepticon and Autobot battles escalate their conflict on Earth even as both sides struggle to rebuild in Transformers #7. Read Full Review

Transformers #7 continues the excellence that this series has been known for from the very beginning. Daniel Warren Johnson nails what the aftermath of the first story arc of this series needed to be for the Autobots and Decepticons. Jorge Corona naturally stepped in to add to the intensity of this more personal story for the entire cast of this series. Every development created a greater investment in the characters and story as a whole. Read Full Review

Skybound's Energon Universe continues to go from strength to strength, with Johnson and Corona delivering a blistering new storyline and a fresh take on your favourite Robots in Disguise. With a new status quo for the Decepticons and more tantalising sub-plots than you can shake a Fusion Cannon at, this series once again comes highly, highly recommended. Read Full Review

A new creative team setup, same fantastic book. A run that's proven consistently to be far more than meets the eye. Read Full Review

TRANSFORMERS #7 continues to deliver exciting action, compelling storytelling, and engaging character development. Despite the change in artists, the issue remains consistent in quality, offering a thrilling continuation of the story. Read Full Review

If you aim for the crown, you had best not miss is a perfect way to sum up Decepticon mentality in this latest issue. Johnsons writing leans heavy into the big battles readers know and love. Corona steps in for art duties and gifts fans with the winning formula this series has been known for. Its conclusion lays down a proclamation that might not be able to be kept, but only time will tell that story. Read Full Review

Transformers are every bit as distinctive and expressive in Corona's style and the action sequences still stun with explosive and sudden violence. Corona proves a suitable partner for Johnson with styles that complement one another and maintain a sense of consistency in Transformers' aesthetic. It seems that this series is bound to be good for a long time to come. Read Full Review

The new artist doesn't slow anything down because the story is still fun and moves merrily along. Read Full Review

With the arrival of the war on Cybertron along with the Earth-focused conflict, Transformers #7 doesn't let up the potential and spectacle. Johnson just needs to be mindful of losing some of the effectiveness of a good thing by leaning too hard on character deaths. Read Full Review

This series hasn’t missed a beat. I was disappointed to learn that Daniel Warren Johnson was no longer drawing the series anymore, but Jorge Corona’s style is nearly identical to my eyes.

First, Jorge Corona is doing an amazing job replicating DWJ style. There are small differences here and there but nothing jarring. I love this as often when switching artists things can go downhill quick. Not in this case!

As for the story itself... like did they just kill off Starscream? This is such a more brutal stake on Transformers and I am here for all of it. Such a contrast in hope and despair, in growth and loss. DWJ starts this new arc off with a bang and delivers an amazing story. A must read.

It may look like everyone is just glazing this series.

Well we are.

It deserves glazing.

Soundwave fans are gonna love this one. More of a Shockwave guy myself. But he'll be around.

This comic is so good.

Lot of setup and background here, other than the shocker of course.

My only complaint is I feel like we were missing a page or two, things felt a little rushed at the end.

Not the strongest issue, but still a good one. I still think there are some pacing issues, but there are still some strong moments, such as Soundwave just destroying Starscream. As for the art change, Corona’s is, of course, different. However, I do think it works nicely, especially when he draws the Cybertronians themselves.

The art was pretty fire. As for the story, it wasn't the most exciting issue, but still told a pretty good story.