With a good balance of story, action, and heart there are no tricks or lies here: Loki #1 is a brilliant, practically perfect first issue and I can't wait to see where the story goes next. Read Full Review

So Lokis cool, The creative team is cool., The team is VERY COOL. No creative team lasts forever, though. Its hard to imagine Loki working quite this well with anyone else. But in the opening installment, Kibblesmith and Bazaldua give this series the kind of appeal that makes it FEEL like anyone could pick up the title and instantly make it their own. Lokis just that adaptable. But with any luck, Kibblesmith and Bazaldua will be around for a long, long time. This is a fun opener. Read Full Review

Loki #1 successfully captures the heart of Loki and sets up a promising future for the series. Read Full Review

Loki #1 is a book worth having in your pull-list. In general, it is worth having a book on your pull-list from Marvel that you can have fun with. This is the same old Loki, but once more the experience is refreshing when he has to fight against his own nature to be the best version of himself. Read Full Review

While Loki #1 won't be everyone's glass of wine, it's a solid start for those who enjoy a spirited story of trickery unbound. Those who only know Loki from the Marvel movies would do well to pick this one up and learn the truth behind the God of Mischief. And the lies too, of course. Read Full Review

Loki #1 was a strong start to this new series. It's already looking to be as exciting and chaotic as I had been hoping " which is saying something. I loved the inclusion of the War of the Realms plot, plus all of the cameos that went with it. Including the littler one. It was a nice touch. Read Full Review

A good start for Loki's new adventure. A witty comic with great humor, backed up by excellent artwork. Read Full Review

It's a solid start for the new Loki. Read Full Review

Its a new status quo for most of our notable Asgardians, and while weve seen Loki at times be considered an anti-hero, giving him serious responsibilities and a newfound sense of purpose is a new twist in his long story. Whether he will take it as seriously as his brother remains to be seen, and while Ive never been a Thor guy this is an intriguing start and Ill definitely stick around to see where it leads. The cartoony art matches well with the slightly comical tone of the story without ever going into farce or being too silly. Its a solid start for the new Loki. Read Full Review

Fun enough but a little light on actual plot, Loki #1 stands as a funny new introduction to Marvel's "greatest" con man. Read Full Review

If you're a fan of recent iterations of Loki you can't miss this story as it promises to deliver the best of the God of Lies along with gorgeous artwork. Read Full Review

Loki #1 is a decent start for the new series. A somewhat overwritten script is bolstered by the strength of the issue's art. The dialogue and plotting in the issue is entertaining, and there's clearly some really fun potential in the premise of the series. I'm hopeful that future issues will rely less on narration " or at least tweak the narration to be less 'on the nose' " so that this title, and Loki himself, can reach their full potential. Read Full Review

I thought this was a lot of fun.

Honestly this issue blew away my expectations. Loki 1 was a laid back introduction to Loki’s reign of Jottunheim and his partnership with Thor as they are both kings. The art was absolutely perfect for Kibblesmith’s tone, and I could easily see this run being better than Agent of Asgard and Journey Into Mystery.

This issue did a sterling job of charming me with its Loki; this is a perfect continuation of Jason Aaron's bitter-edged rogue. The foreshadowing gets the job done but hasn't quite hooked me yet; that's completely forgivable when the protagonist is this appealing. The art pushes into that border zone between "good" and "great," but it's held back by some unclear layouts.

This is a fun start.

Has whimsy and foreshadowing and fun even if the art is wonky at times. It almost washes out the bad taste Aaron's Thor left in my mouth. Almost. Unfortunately it has to start with presenting the (deeply messed up) angle Marvel marketing pushed for months, but that's not the fault of this book or creative team.

"Where loki, reddemed once and for all,serves his people nobly, finally at peace and at home."

Not in love with the writing, but it wasn’t a bad time.

How Loki is written is certainly full of mischief and that's where most of the humor comes from.

At the end of the book though, I find myself thinking, WTH was that last page about? I don't understand what just happened. And where is this book going? Cause it seems to set up the story like it should be titled "THE FUN SHENANIGANS OF LOKI!" Episode 1 - Meet Loki! Episode 2 - Loki loses his crown!

6/10. It's okay. And I do appreciate the art.