The artwork in this issue is gritty throughout, though Spider-Man's detail makes him feel like a new entity in the comic – which is true. The artist has done a good job in capturing the signature tones and feels of a Daredevil comic, and the action panels are kick-ass. It's not the best art we've ever seen, but it's purposeful and works well with the storyline. Read Full Review

While not exactly the most explosive of team-ups, Daredevil #9 still manages to shine a new flattering light on one of Marvel's greatest heroic pairings while still staying true to why the two work so well together in the first place. Thanks to Charles Soule's emotional intelligence and sense of pacing, aided by Goran Sudzuka and Matt Milla's knack for simple and stylized artwork, Daredevil #9 mines a bit more out of this team-up than just base level entertainment. There is always fun to be had seeing two heroes taking on rooms full of thugs, but its even better when the creative team presents them as human beings and that is exactly what Daredevil #9 does. Read Full Review

Now that we know what Daredevil was after, let's see just how he plans to use it. Worth a look. Read Full Review

Ultimately, I enjoyed this issue. It was a slightly silly romp with Daredevil showing his lighter side, something Daredevil rarely does, while paling around with a fellow superhero. The ending felt slightly off, and we still haven't gotten a real explanation for why everyone has suddenly forgotten that Matt Murdock is Daredevil, but the explanation seems less important than the stories that they are telling surrounding it, such as Matt's return to law and his ability to go under cover as a gambler, rather than having a highly recognizable face. With a return to New York and a focus on gang leaders and street level villains hinted at by the end of this issue, I expect that Daredevil will continue to be one of the most solid quality books going at Marvel for at least the foreseeable future. Read Full Review

Charles Soule does his best to get the most out of this particular team-up, adding Peter Parker to the mix as Matt Murdock continues to put his unseen plan into play. The resulting issue has its fair share of web-slinging and baton tossing, but it's the strong character elements that prove the most investing Read Full Review

You won't find a ton of progression in this five-part story, but it is a lot of fun and features Spider-Man, who only increases that fun. Goran Suduka's art steals this show in this issue, as he renders cityscapes and interiors and compressed musculature with equal aplomb and a unique style. I'll definitely be keeping my eye out for his work in the future, and considering how unique and lively it is, I should have no trouble spotting it going forward. Read Full Review

While Daredevil #9 offers a better conclusion than the conclusion to Soule's previous arc, this series still has problem finding its footing. A team up with Spider-Man offers a nice serving of nostalgia, even if it is ultimately of little consequence. Read Full Review

Art: 4/5
Story: 4/5
Total: 8/10

I love a good Spidey/Daredevil team-up, but something just felt off. Soule wrote horrible dialogue for Spidey, and the whole team-up felt pointless until Matt explained the briefcase at the end of the issue, and even then it still felt like Matt was lying to Peter. Lots of action and good art give this issue a good rating though

Not as good as last issue as it was a little too lighthearted for my taste, but it is still a good issue with a satisfying conclusion to a Spidey teamup.

If Spidey had time to throw a spider-tracer on the case, he certainly had time to simply grab the case with his webbing. That part was just lazy writing. The rest was good though, an exciting story with fun banter and clean artwork. I hope to get more like this one.