With her past becoming hazier by the day, Fira's quest to bring an end to the Undead Curse leads her deep into the gnarled heart of the Weeping Forest, domain of the fearful Everlord, where rotting nightmare creatures skulk in the darkness.
This comic was great. The art maintains it's dark, moody atmosphere from the first issue and it represents the game series well. Read Full Review
Dark Souls: The Breath of Andolus #2 is every thing I want in a comic book. And yes I recommend this book for others as well. This is a great book for a first time comic book reader. Read Full Review
The creative team working on this series is seriously on point. This issue is a fantastic way to further the story and show how harsh this trip will be for Fira and Aldrich. So, keep reading, and take the journey with them! This issue comes out on June 1st from Titan Comics, so make sure to grab a copy and see what havoc awaits you! Read Full Review
The creative team has taken their time and turned this title into an artistic masterpiece. The influence of artists like Al Williamson and Bernie Wrightson are obvious though Quah takes us on a journey all his own as his lines clearly define the shadows and mid-tones in a way that is unique to his style. Read Full Review
I am curious as to how others feel about the ending, and about what that might mean for the rest of the series. If you're reading along, drop me some comments below. Dark Souls nerds unite, and all that. Read Full Review
Dark Souls #2 is an adrenaline-filled issue that is able to build on the first issue with its intense action and shocking conclusion. The first 8 pages' focus on rehashing the synopsis given last issue is somewhat surprising, and doesn't add anything new to the overall story. However, Alan Quah's artwork carries the action sequences making them visually captivating so its easy to get lost in the world in these pages. And now I can't wait to see how next issue starts considering the remarkable ending here. Read Full Review
Though I never could have guessed that From Software's dark and broody trilogy would be rife for adaptation, Dark Souls #2 defies expectations and shows that you can take what makes a game great and present it in a new accessible light without losing what made it great in the process. Read Full Review
I really can't see any reason to buy this unless you're either in love with the game or the cover. Even fans of the series aren't going to find much value here though, as there is just no story to read. Magicman says to kill this guy for this thing, because. Kill guy. Get thing. Next. I just saved you four bucks. Read Full Review
Issue 2 hasn't changed my main stance on this series then: It's really only worth reading for the artwork, which is still jaw-dropping amazing. This might be the prettiest comic I've ever come across. As a story though, you can do better. Read Full Review
At the risk of repeating myself from last issue, a lovely book to look at but a little light on substance. That may be enough for some fans of the genre, but for me I am looking for just a little bit more, and I am not sure any adaptation of this particular game can deliver that. Read Full Review
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