After finding its footing, this issue is a well-placed chapter in the series. With the last three installments being action-packed, this rest feels just in time. The focus on giving each character their chance to shine hasn’t changed. And, Tini Howard has crafted a story where that trend can be creatively continued. With the help of multiple great guest artists, this already engaging issue stays that way by changing its style to fit each new flashback. Read Full Review

With black-ops thrills and horror comic chills, Strikeforce #4 keeps the title on steady, entertaining ground. Read Full Review

The biggest negative is that we don't really go anywhere new here, but this team's natural chemistry is enough to make up for that, at least for one issue. Read Full Review

I was a little picky when this series first began, but no more.

This is such a fun book, and I really enjoyed the little vignettes which demonstrated, even with the eventual reveal, just how well the Vridai had inveigled their way into the psyche of our heroes. In some ways it’s worse, if you cannot trust your own memories then what can you trust?

Tini Howard promised this denouement in her mission statement at the back of issue one, not only has she pulled it off, but I suspect is still holding more back. Brilliantly cunning, with great jokes, all supported by wonderful art and inventive lettering. You need to be reading this series.

Not much forward progression here, but I think the cast has really started to gel. The chemistry here is good. And these stories are fun, even if they're null and void by the end.

Obviously filler but this team has a nice little dynamic that carries this issue. Barely any forward progression at all, but Howard is doing a spectacular job nonetheless

I like the people a little more, but the plot kind of stopped for a second there.