Ultramega continues to deliver. From chapter one I knew this had potential, but it is really good seeing the level quality is the main goal. The creative team deserves tons of applause for the consistency in their work and how each part complements the other. It's an exciting new take on a western comic with tons of eastern influence. Read Full Review

I am not sure exactly what to make of Ultramega #2 and the series itself right now. These first two issues have been wildly different and I honestly not sure where the story is going right now. I certainly enjoy some parts of it, but as a whole, I am just more confused than anything. The art though will keep me coming back for more. The issue is a serious visual splendor to look at. I really want to like this series, so I am hoping the story starts to come together in the next few issues. Read Full Review

It's not a bad issue, but it doesn't feel as if Harren is playing to his own strength. Read Full Review

Ultramega #2 isn't a bad issue but much like the first it left me wanting. There's too much that's left out there that readers just need to accept. Some explanation of the history and world would have helped the story and an opening that ties a bit more into the actual story would have helped as well. As is, the comic is a bit choppy as presented. Ultramega #2 does bring a pop-sense to the concept of kaiju which makes it stand out a bit from the other similar titles but the reliance on those visuals also seem to be holding the series back a bit. Read Full Review

It doesn't really measure up to the insane Kaiju action of the first issue, but there's promise here.