THE LEGEND OF THE POWER LORDS BEGINS ANEW! Enter an alien realm beyond imagination as the beloved toy icons return to fuel 2025's most epic, galaxy-spanning cosmic adventure from acclaimed writer Dennis Culver (Unstoppable Doom Patrol) and blockbuster artist V Ken Marion (Green Lantern)!
When deep-space smuggler Adam Power comes into possession of the mysterious Power Jewel, he finds himself transformed into something far greater and more powerful than the sum of his parts-only to discover he's been drafted into an eons-old battle between good and evil that could rend entire galaxies asunder!
The next chapter of the NACELLEVERSE star more
Oni Press and Nacelle are building something special with their NacelleVerse, and Power Lords adds a unique flavor to the mix. This issue stands out from other Nacelle titles with its distinct tone and high-octane storytelling, making it a worthy addition to the growing universe. Read Full Review
V Ken Marion delivers fantastic art throughout this issue. I love the visual style of this issue and how detailed and immersive the action is. Read Full Review
Power Lords #1 isn't a bad start but at the same time beyond it's later twist, there's little that makes it interesting. The characters feel torn from 80s action films representing more of an archetype than actual characters. Overall, it's another Nacelleverse launch that feels a bit more focused on the flash of it all than the depth. Read Full Review
Power Lords #1 might be bogged down a bit by its backstory, but it has the visuals and the spectacle one would expect from its title. Those who grew up with the original toy line will probably find something to love. Read Full Review
It's an odd melange of wacky cartoon antics and dead-serious pew-pew space adventure, this one draws a lot on the movie adventures of the Guardians of the Galaxy. Read Full Review
Diving into Power Lords Issue #1, I was first captivated by Cover A, which has a strong 90's feel to its artwork, its vibrant allure drawing me in with the promise of adventure akin to Guardians of the Galaxy. The story unfolds with a universe teeming with a vast, colorful array of aliens, reminiscent of "The Fifth Element", making for a fun, pulpy read. The art style, with its dynamic panels and bold character designs, echoes the work of Joe Madureira, enhancing the comic's visual appeal. This issue opts for straightforward, action-driven storytelling without delving into deep plots or unveiling grand plans, which might feel abrupt but serves as an effective hook to keep readers interested. Overall, Power Lords is a delightful nod to the amore