New comic based on the world of the best-selling Wolfenstein videogames, written by Dan Watters (Assassin's Creed, Limbo)
Dive headfirst into the alternate universe of Wolfenstein, a world where the fascist regime won the war thanks to super-advanced killing machines and vicious robot dogs.
B.J. Blazkowicz returns to take on the fascists in this new comic, based on the much beloved gaming franchise.
I think those fans of the game, who actually paid attention to the story will likely enjoy this as much as the none gamers do. I can't wait to the second issue. Read Full Review
WOLFENSTEIN #1 perfectly channels the style of Wolfenstein: The New Order and accomplishes its job of hyping you up for the upcoming sequel! Read Full Review
I'll also say that you get your moneys worth with a whopping 56 pages of story. Will the hardcore gamers enjoy it? I can't tell you but the first issue definitely gets your interest. What more can you ask for? Read Full Review
"Wolfenstein" #1 gives a good look into the world of Wolfenstein, providing some classic action along with a hefty dose of spy fiction and the series' wacky superscience. Read Full Review
There's no chance of claiming that you don't get some bang for your extra bucks, with this 56-page story packing a lot in between its $5.99 cover price. There's almost too much going on, pulling on the gaming mythology, that bit of Lovecraft and plenty of Easter eggs to keep the story afloat. Read Full Review
Tie-ins, with the corporate mandate to include certain bits and pieces, can be hit and miss. Although not quite a bullseye, this is a hit. Amazingly good covers too. Read Full Review
I would never have paid for this comic, and I recommend everyone else do the same. We don't need Wolfenstein anymore, sure it's a cool sounding name, but it's past its point of relevancy. No one's remaking E.T., so just let go of Wolfenstein already" please. Read Full Review
However, that's not enough to save a comic with no focus with its writing. The execution of this comic is fairly good, but the overall structure of it made it flawed to begin with. Read Full Review