Evan's oldest friend returns to find the prosthetics she once built transformed into her doppelganger. Mason and the Order of The Red Relay investigate an elephant graveyard of towering Giga remains.
With the grand ideas on religion and its place in this worlds society, and the complexities that involves, this book may be better suited to being read in trade form rather than single issues. This is by no means a sleight on any of the creators involved; Paknadel and crew have created a story that has impact on different levels. Of course, part of this idea of a trade could be seen as purely selfish as after this issue, I wanted to read more. Read Full Review
Giga #3 promises sinister developments from both godhead and grandiose humanity, with good craft and style from each creative team member. Read Full Review
'Giga' is a complex ecosystem unto itself. Despite the giant robots, the world Paknadel and L have created isn't that much different than our own messed up reality. It's Rome. It's Shakespeare. An Empire on the brink. It's tragic. Above all, 'Giga' is ambitious storytelling. Read Full Review
Each installment has carefully built upon the last by transforming exposition into key character elements or useful asides"after only 3 issues the world of Giga feels immersive. Read Full Review
I really enjoy Giga and its originality but we need a more regular release schedule to help readers get their teeth stuck in. This issue does enough to hook me back into the world and the art is always pleasant on the eyes. Read Full Review
GIGA #3, available from Vault Comics on March 31st, 2021, brings Evan into the proverbial “Dark Night of the Soul.” The art is pleasant enough, and readers will learn a little more about Evan's relationship with Aiko, but the net result is a lukewarm simmer rather than a slow burn. Read Full Review
This series is very good. This might be the weakest issue and even that has me interested. The characters and world are so immersive that its just good to read.
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