This issue is both an ode to 90s Ghost Rider and a fresh look at the character, making it an exciting time to be a Ghost rider fan. Read Full Review

I am super stoked for this series. I have been missing some Kuder in my life since he stopped being the full-time artist on Guardians of the Galaxy. His phenomenal, bombastic energetic art style is quintessential comic storytelling match it with Jason Keiths vibrant color palette and you can practically feel the heat off the page. Brisson's story with Caramagna's letters flow through this issue at a breakneck pace. This is how a #1 should be done! They even give you an overall breakdown of Hell in the Marvel universe at the end for better understanding. Plus a sample of the art you can expect from the other full-time artist of this series Juan Frigeri. Read Full Review

This book cuts to the heart of what makes Ghost Rider interesting and it does it twice in a single issue since we've got two of them in here. It's much more than just a cool looking design and a bitchin' ride (although that helps). It's a very good time to be a Ghost Rider fan. Read Full Review

Simply put, Ghost Rider #1 is one HELL OF A RIDE! Don't miss out. Read Full Review

Ghost Rider #1 is a compelling first issue, showing a great deal of promise. If it manages to shake some of the road dust off its wheels, this could be a hell of a good title.  Read Full Review

Brisson and Kuder team up to pack a hellish punch in a debut issue many will likely see as a return to form for these ol' hotheads. Read Full Review

a praiseworthy effort for a book about demons, monsters, torture, and Hell. Read Full Review

Ghost Rider #1 is not the strongest introduction to a series that Marvel has recently put out, but one can't read it without thinking that something huge is coming out of it. With Johnny facing threats both internal and external and Danny questioning the purpose of his powers, there's a lot for a good villain to use against the heroes in pursuit of the Throne of Hell. And when that Hell is drawn by Aaron Kuder and colored by Jason Keith, it's absolutely worth pursuing. Read Full Review

I wasn't blown away by Ghost Rider #1, but it was a solid start to the series. I think Brisson did the best he could do to get everything where it needed to be to start this series. Now that everything is in place I am more interested to see what Brisson has in store later on in the series. There are some nice visuals throughout the issue. The Ghost Riders themselves look ferocious and devilish as ever. If you haven't been keeping up with the goings-on of the Spirits of Vengeance in other Marvel Comics you are going to be lost. But by the end of the issue, you should have enough grasp to enjoy the ride from here on out. Read Full Review

Ghost Rider (2019-) #1 has great art and colors, but the story doesn't move far past introducing the characters and where they are. Read Full Review

To be fair, aiming for an October release really amps up favor for the Spirit of Vengeance" what with all the spooky happenings and adoration for EC-Comics-like horror titles" but little much else lands for "Ghost Rider" #1, which is a shame, because being a) King of Hell and b) a flaming dullahan should be RAD. Read Full Review

It's a solid first issue that I bet fans of Ghost Rider as a character and a property will thoroughly enjoy. As a casual reader it was a nice diversion, but probably not something I would seek out. Read Full Review

It is an interesting idea and the theme here is that Johnny Blaze is trying to keep his power and will go to full lengths to assert his authority. In other words; power corrupts. Read Full Review

Prelude:
This will be interesting. I have basically no Ghost Rider knowledge nor have I been reading what's on the checklist for the road to this series. Let's see how it goes then.

The Good:
I really like the whole idea of a Hell Civil War.

The character work was also intriguing to see.

Good art too, bit house style but I liked it enough to put it here.

The Bad:
Characters are all being an arse to each other. Doesn't sit right with me.

Plot feels a bit.... well, convenient isn't the best word but it works well enough.

Conclusion:
A strong start to this series, I feel like the groundwork is there, it just needs some tightening up in future issues.

This is the first time I've ever been excited about a Ghost Rider comic.

cool start. I'll b honest, I don't know much about ghost rider lore, mostly since the time when ghost rider was popular was before I was born. That being said, I did like Jason Aaron's ghost rider run in the late 2000s, but it wasn't anything too spectacular. This issue is pretty great at establishing what has been going on not only with Johnny Blaze, but with Danny Ketch as well. It's a good entry point for new readers, while also respecting what came before it, which is everything that a new reboot on a series should do. Art was also really good. I'll keep reading this one

-Hell breaking out into factions sounds amazing
-Art is solid, but really shines when ghost rider is in a action panel

This is mainly a stage-setting issue; as somebody without a lot of Ghost Rider knowledge, I appreciate that. The characters are rendered well in both art and words, and this gets me interested in how the story develops.

Easy to pick up as a new reader and seemed to set up the plot for the most part. Ive never really ghost rider so this was a good start.

This was pretty cool. Always loved ghost Rider and I'm looking forward to the next issue.

I liked this a good amount!

It's OK. Feels like I've read this type of story before. The art by Kuder is nice!

not bad, just let down for a new G.R. book that doesn't have the art to match G.R.