NIGHTMARE ON THE OUTER RIM!
• A backwater jungle planet teeming with poisonous plants.
• The search for a device that can track the REBELS.
• A psychedelic nightmare triggered by the local flora - with a terror known as DARTH VADER!
Rated T
This is a fitting close to what has been a really high quality series. While the series will give us a varied and interesting collection in trade, every single issue of this book to date has been strong and stand on their own merit. This one though, may just edge it as the best of the five. It plays with the Vader imagery to heighten his terror. Dark Visions indeed. This is a tremendous series which sheds new insights into the character, while also reminding us of that instinctive fear we felt when first casting eyes on Vader, a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away. Read Full Review
In conclusion, this series ends on a high point as Hallum produces another perfect nugget vignette complimented by really strong and well-executed art from the whole art team from cover to the last panel, in a series that has really managed to truly capture the unforgiving menace of the Star War's universe's most famous Dark Lord and truly lives up to the promise of its title with these dark visions... Read Full Review
There's not a lot of story here, truth be told, but it is a fun kind of one-off book that delivers a brief self-contained work that does hit some good spots to it. Vader's more than just the reality, he's the sense of dread and fear of what the Empire can be for many that even the mention – never mind the presence – of him can shake a world. Hallum keeps things moving here but it's the kind of light piece where other than Vader being the name character, it's just a lot of bodies moving and dying before it all gets wrapped up. I enjoyed this series overall but kind of hope we get some downtime from Vader for a bit or a proper ongoing once again to deal with the character and his machinations. Read Full Review
Darth Vader is portrayed as a living nightmare in this great climactic issue. The series has captured many different outside perceptions of Darth Vader well and it's fitting it ends on a man who sees him as a living nightmare. Read Full Review
Were some of the details of the relatively generic narrative given more specificity that tied it to more established characters or locations, it could have served as an interesting way to fill in the narrative gaps of the original trilogy of films, with this book instead being just a somewhat entertaining tale of Darth Vader's powerful sense of purpose. Read Full Review
For me, this was lacking in the things that makes Star Wars great, lacking personality and passion. Decent, but for Darth Vader that's not quite enough. Read Full Review
Five one-shots, five successes. Congratulations to Hopeless and the whole team.
The story is simple, but I enjoyed the hallucinations of the main character. The art seemed a bit different and the book leaned into horror a bit.
Kind of forgettable. Vader hunts down rebels, one escapes by luck but Vader eventually wins.