Daredevil #8's ending is so big that it can have consequences that go beyond this series. That alone makes this a must read for Marvel fans. Read Full Review

What a way to turn 60 years old and not look stale; the current creative team shares the anniversary with classic and new creators. Introductory Rites adds layers to Murdock's struggles, making the wait harder as interest builds. The added characters are more good stuff in this wild buffet. The extra adventures take us to eras of Daredevil that should bring a smile to any era fan's face. Here's to more than 60 years of the Man Without Fear! Read Full Review

Daredevil #8 celebrates Horn Head's 60th Anniversary with an 80-page anthology froman assortment ofwriters, including a continuation of the main title. Ironically, the least of these is the main story unveiling the mastermind behind the Heat, but overall, this is a serviceable read. Read Full Review

It's fun jumping back into different points in the comic's history (always a trip when they break out the yellow suit), but the current run still feels like it's trying to find its momentum. Had this anniversary fallen during the Chip Zdarsky run, I imagine we'd be looking at a much different special. Read Full Review

Caught up to this series, and guess what? The Daredevil consistent streak of good quality runs strike again... On a side note, I like Saladin Ahmed's voice for Matt Murdock, and Aaron Kuder's art for action set pieces.

I have come to really love Kuder’s art on this book! And I also quite like where Ahmed is taking his story, though I have very mixed feelings on the ending.

Spoilers!!!

I’m a bit disappointed to see Kingpin return, and it’s especially odd since he said he was giving up crime during the Gang War event, and since he’s been busy as the White King in X-Men. Maybe he’s possessed by a demon or something, but that wouldn’t really make sense, because in the Daredevil Gang War series we saw that The Heat was in Hell’s Kitchen before Daredevil’s resurrection, so Kingpin couldn’t have formed the Heat after being possessed by a demon. We’ll see what happens, I still really like what Ahmed is doing, I just think there are other villains we could use instead of dragging Fisk out again.

The other stories were all quite good too, but I can’t believe that no one is talking about the missing pages in the physical version! There’s a whole story missing, the first page of Nocenti’s story is gone, and a couple pages showing all of the covers are missing! If you read the digital edition the pages are there, but somebody made a huge mistake on the print version! more

Plot
This comic includes several short stories from different creative teams:

INTRODUCTORY RITES by SALADIN AHMED, AARON KUDER and JESUS ABURTOV: Daredevil and Elektra confront Bullseye who has a shocking revelation in storeRating 5/5

LOST AND FOUND by SALADIN AHMED, TOMMASO BIANCHI and JESUS ABURTOV: show Elektra as the Woman Without Fear. Rating 4/5

TURK TAKES A BATH by ANN NOCENTI, STEFANO RAFFAELE and DEE CUNNIFFE: Daredevil follows the trail of a criminal in a Turkish bath.Rating 4/5

NOT ON THE SIDELINES by ERICA SCHULTZ, JAN BAZALDUA and CECI DE LA CRUZ: Alice follows in the dangerous footsteps of ElektraRating 4.5/5

BLIND LEADING THE BLIND by ELSA SJUNNESON, ERIC KODA and CECI DE LA CRUZ: Daredevil inspires young people with disabilities similar to his to move forward.Rating 4/5

HURTS SO GOOD by D.G. CHICHESTER, KEN LASHLEY and JUAN FERNANDEZ: Punisher vs. Daredevil with his Black Armor on him, an action-packed story from the 1990s.Rating 4/5

There's a section at the end where Ty Templeton offers his Daily Bugle jokes! more

I had a decent time with all the stories except the turk one. Even the little comic strips were pretty good. Even though I enjoyed, it didn't really wow me into feeling great about a random 10 dollar issue.

Art: 3/5
Story: 3.5/5
Total: 6.5/10

Extremely forgettable landmark issue, Marvel doesn't even try nowadays, the best part was the cover gallery