All in all I highly recommend this book to anyone who's even remotely interested in Juggernaut, or good comics, this was a fun book. Read Full Review

Juggernaut #1 is a fantastic debut of a comic. It adds a lot of depth and emotion to a character who has at times lacked it. There's a fantastic mystery here of a man who's at his lowest and is attempting to get his life in order. In many ways it's a story of addiction, failure, temptation, and possible redemption. It's aspects we can all relate to and helps take this classic villain and a much welcome direction. Read Full Review

Fabien Nicieza and Ron Garney give Juggernaut fans, and those looking to become one, a street-level book that provides us with a peek at the man behind the Unstoppable.” It may not be what you expected, but it's better because of that. Read Full Review

Juggernaut #1 is a great look at a character that really doesn't get enough spotlight. It's an entirely different look at him as well, one that most readers have never seen before. The series looks like it's going to be an in-depth look into Juggernaut's personality, and that can be a good thing if Nicieza can keep up the quality of the issue. Garney's artworks very well for this book as well- his Juggernaut is a huge imposing presence, and it will be great to see what he does in this book" especially if Juggernaut and the Hulk clash next issue. Read Full Review

I was not expecting much out of Juggernaut #1, besides some splendid Ron Garney art. Well, we get that and an actually pretty good start to an interesting story, as well. Cain Marko is not a character I think of much besides it's pretty cool when he shows up to a fight, but in Juggernaut #1 finds him maybe turning into something a bit different and I find myself invested in his personal journey. Read Full Review

Juggernaut #1 is a good first issue in a new solo miniseries. Typically, these types of comics have a cheap hook or an easy way to gain the trust of the reader, but here you'll be swayed by the interesting character dynamic, a Juggernaut with secrets to tell, and an art style that has a great atmosphere. Garney doesn't have your typical clean superhero design aesthetic, but something that imbues a sense of deep calm or contemplation. That works well for this book. Juggernaut mixes fantasy and superpowers in an unstoppable package. Read Full Review

Overall 'Juggernaut' is an unstoppable first issue. It packs action, intrigue and heart. This is shaping up to be an outstanding series. Read Full Review

When all is said and done The Juggernaut #1 starts its the story off on the right foot. It gives an often one-dimensional character a greater depth than is generally shone. I hope Nicieza and the company can continue to build the narrative from here. Read Full Review

This new series starring the Juggernaut puts the iconic character in a modern context that suits him perfectly. Read Full Review

A gentle, low key take on the Juggernaut signifies a potentially interesting new story for the character. This is a solid starting point. Read Full Review

They didn't lie, this was a new bold new direction for the Juggernaut. So far I am sold for a story which takes all the right steps to redefine the Juggernaut in a world which tends to see him as a force for destruction. Read Full Review

JUGGERNAUT #1 is a kinder, gentler, and frankly, more likable exploration of a character that's evolved beyond his origins. The writing is well done and the art greatly compliments the story. Strongly recommended. Read Full Review

There isn't a ton to rock you back on your heels in this book, to befair. It's half-flashback and half-set up, with a final page revealthat has some real potential. But it's a decent start to a book thatcould really do some interesting things with a character who hasn'treally felt relevant for a while. Read Full Review

READY OR 'NAUT, HERE HE COMES! A mystic gem. A force of overwhelming power. Nothing can stop the Juggernaut. Except himself. Another building falls. Cain Marko is done letting others pick up the pieces of the things he's destroyed. Read Full Review

"Juggernaut #1" is a low-stress and a pretty good time and that's that on that Read Full Review

It was a decent read

This was fine. Nothing great, but I wasn't really expecting greatness. It felt like a 90s comic, honestly.

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RKS - Sep 26, 2020

Felt like they consulted Bendis before the created the character of D-Cell. Basically Red Cloud but with different powers.

Psycamorean - Sep 26, 2020

Honestly, I didn't really notice many similarities. To me, it just felt like a 90s side character that will never be mentioned again after this miniseries ends.

RKS - Sep 27, 2020

Same background and same cause of powers "Science accident" She's a cookie cutter character. The only difference is the powers her being homeless.

Psycamorean - Sep 27, 2020

Oh so she's like Cloak and Dagger?

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I thought it was an ok story. The issue didn't seem to build toward a bigger plot other than a random fight with hulk next issue. I also thought the story spent too much time focusing on the back and forth with d-cel.

Honestly not as annoying as I was anticipating it would be.

For a 1st issue it could have made more of an impression...D-Cell was underwhelming to say the least. I'm a little concerned that the book doesn't think it's strong enough to sustain interest for a 2nd issue so they feel that having a cameo of another major character is really necessary. "Hey, kids we have the Hulk!" Great so where does it go from there? So over all weak start for a number 1 issue.

Art 3/5
Story 3/5

Is that obligatory strong diverse Whaman holding the Juggernaut’s leash?. Another marvel title i wont buy...