Tiger Division #1 steps out this week with one of Marvel's strongest ensembles in some time. Read Full Review

Tiger Division #1 takes on the monumental task of establishing not just one, but an entire team of relatively new characters within the Marvel universe. With a somewhat standard yet well-executed narrative, it succeeds in fleshing out its characters and setting them up for a larger, more interesting plot. Read Full Review

Tiger Division #1 is a decent start to an adventure starring Marvel's latest superhero team. The standard plot is elevated by efficient character introductions, a brisk pace, and a fair bit of intrigue going into the cliffhanger. Read Full Review

This is nothing spectacular by any means, but it's still a charming, solid book. The characters all have potential to be compelling and, aside from the main story with the gem, this sets up an interesting story for Taegukgi of him exploring his origins and his roots. Something I especially like about this book is that it shows that superheroes don't just exist in North America. Yes, there are characters from different continents, but most of the comics coming out today are based in the United States or North America. I think it's really cool that a series such as this allows readers to explore characters whose stories take place in different countries and continents. All things considered, this did enough for me to get me on board for the ride and I'm intrigued to see how this story develops. more

I like the art. It's scruffy, but detailed.

I admire the script and think it's competently put together, but it utterly fails to engage me. The "magic gem heist" plot doesn't sink a hook, and neither does Taegugki's mysterious origin (it needs to distinguish itself from "Superman, but in Korea!" real damn soon).

Nice to see new characters, but the story was not compelling and art was meh.