This was an explosive start to what promises to be a fun little mini assuming none of these idiots manages to blow up the world before issue two comes out. Read Full Review

After witnessing the events of Order and Outrage #3, it is hard to escape the feeling that there is a hand at work; in Alexis' journey and maybe even your own.  And if something is unfolding, even if its origin or alliance is unknown, doesn't it denote some directive.  Of course this becomes difficult when you associate it with terms like right and wrong or good and evil; bound by moral ambiguity.  As Alexis powerfully displays, Order and Outrage #3 is what can happen when you move beyond folkways. Read Full Review

The humorless need not consider Damage Control, but they are unworthy of its joy. The rest of us, who can enjoy the idea of Nightcrawler and Quicksilver being recruited to work the mailroom on a busy day without thinking too hard about it, will find this book hilarious. Read Full Review

Even though this doesnt really have the big drawcard of a major character being involved or part of a plotline where you need to buy it to get the entire storyline for a series I would still recommend it if you would like to see something different in the superhero world but also still see some characters you recognise. Read Full Review

Damage Control #1 has all the chaotic energy you'd want in a comedy about superheroes being way too casual about the damage they cause. The main character might be quite flat, but enough is going on around him to keep your interest. Read Full Review

I truly enjoyed getting to know these oddball characters and following them into whatever fantastical scenario they get lost in. Damage Control was a truly pleasant surprise and delivered a world of charm and mayhem that I cannot wait to return to next month. Read Full Review

Without a stronger hook, the new "Damage Control feels like a disposable sitcom. Read Full Review

Damage Control #1 has one half that works as a sort of sitcom trapped in a comic book. While the other just can't manage to stick the landing with its joke setup. Read Full Review

Damage Control #1 tries its darndest to create an amusing, whimsical adventure starring a hapless intern in Marvel's version of The Office. Unfortunately, the jokes fall flatter than a postage stamp under a 10-ton boulder, and the main character, Gus, gives you no reason to either like or hate him. Read Full Review

Though the first issue of the series might not make a huge impression, there are lots of little details that make for a reasonably fun first issue, like the fact that the apocalyptically missed memo was going to an underwriter named Stanley Forbush. Kind of fun to think that Forbush Mans dad was the difference that saved the planet. If the overall plot had paid a bit more attention to detail, it might have been a better issue. (I dont know...mention SOMETHING about the 13th floor needing physical mail because its a pocket dimension that doesnt get good internet. More of that sort of thing might have helped...)  Read Full Review

Damage Control #1 is a bit too weird. It is easy to understand what Goldberg was trying to accomplish with this first issue, but it sticks the landing horribly. You cant get a foothold when the story moves too fast, but when it slows down, the explanations are repetitive yet ultimately empty. Read Full Review