MARS! MICE! MOTORCYCLES! The next epic chapter of the Nacelleverse starts NOW with an
ALL-NEW, ALL-ADRENALINE ADVENTURE for the free-wheelin', butt-kickin' animation icons who ride the Red Planet's hardest roads!
Rocketing out of the pages of NacelleVerse #0 . . . the '90s cartoon sensation is back in a brand-new comic book series from red-hot writer Melissa Flores (Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers, Spider-Gwen: Smash) and Eisner Award-nominated artist Francis Portela (Green Lantern)! Best friends Throttle, Modo, and Vinnie were just three anthropomorphic, motorcycle-riding mice who called Mars home . . . and were always bad to the more
Life on Mars gets difficult when the Plutarkians invade, and the Biker Mice must find their place in the conflict. Read Full Review
Like a box full of action figures, the characters are a little interchangeable, but the final scene hits like a "To be continued sequence in the 1992 X-Men cartoon so I'll be back for issue two. Read Full Review
This ain't my beloved cartoon, but this comic adaptation still brings all the heart, humor, and motorcycle hijinks to both entertain and engage young and old fans alike. Read Full Review
Biker Mice from Mars is an entertaining nostalgic read. Longtime fans of the franchise should get excited to see Throttle, Modo, and Vinnie back in action, while newcomers discovering these motorcycle-riding mice for the first time get to see what all the hype is about. Take a ride and check out the premiere issue and enjoy a nostalgic time! Read Full Review
A solid first issue that does enough to kick off the series, though it seems torn between telling a serious story and maintaining the feel of a Saturday morning cartoon. Should have gone with a much grittier reboot to really make this comic stand out as something new. Read Full Review
Some emotional character beats help keep things afloat for a bit but Biker Mice From Mars #1 is largely hollow. Read Full Review
When I saw this was coming out I was stoked, Biker Mice From Mars was one of my favorites from childhood. The art was great, really leaning into what we’re familiar with. The story… it was a little disjointed. There was a lot of bouncing around and the dialogue could’ve been better. Its only 4 issues long, but I’m undecided if I’m going to get the rest of it, but if you were a fan as a kid this was a fun little bit of nostalgia.