Worth a buy for all Spider-fans and certainly worth a look for those on the fence looking to jump in. Read Full Review

This book may not have many direct ties to the recent big crossover, but it maintains the same wacky team-up appeal. That said, it wold be nice to have a clearer sense of the book's overarching conflict, rather than simply seeing these heroes pitted against one Spider-Man rogue after another. Read Full Review

Spider-Verse #2 slows things down a bit and suffers for it. Though the central mystery and characterization are still really gripping, and will easily entice me back for part three, this issue, on its own, is not a must buy. Weighed down by a mishandled fight scene and art that works for certain components of the series far better than others, this chapter will come down to personal preference. A return to a standard price point, a sense of individual identity amidst the chaos of "Secret Wars", and refreshingly fun and engaging character work keep Spider-Verse #2 in the running, but it primarily serves to gather our heroes and connect issue #1 to next month's installment. A fine issue, but likely to be the least memorable of a strong miniseries. Read Full Review

While a slight improvement on the first issue, Spider-Verse #2 still does little more than exist to take money from readers. Araujo's drawings do little to sell a script written by Mike Costa that fails to inspire. Read Full Review