Old hero tales are hot and they're good. I would even say fantastic!
The art style is reminds me of Frank Miller but it doesn't bother me as the story is amazing, just like the pace of it. You won't regret reading this series, a banger from start to finish.

Its just ok, I guess. Nothing really pops out art wise nor it tells an exciting story. As a GL reader I imagen you're bias, but as a first reader... this is nothing special... at all...

Compared to what the other absolute series achieved in their first issue, this is the weakest start of them all. I'll stick around and I hope it will only goes up from here on.

This is a brilliant first issue. Although the start gets of a bit slow but you'll get in pretty quickly and its very captivating.

I can't wait for the next issue

At first glance, I was blown away by Scott Williams' colouring, wow, it’s just insanely good. And Jim Lee's artwork? As good as it gets. Sure, some might argue his best days are behind him, but honestly, it looks fantastic to me. Did you see how Talia is portrayed? Stunning.

As the story unfolds, I found myself completely drawn in by the panels and the narrative. It really pulls you in, but before you know it, it ends with a message we already knew before even reading the book. Ending on such a predictable note doesn’t feel very satisfying, but overall, I’m excited to see where this story is heading next. more

The moment you find yourself applauding after finishing an issue... that's when you know it's a solid 10. Everything about it is top-notch, and the thought of waiting another month is unbearable.

While we have a new artist on board for this issue, after just a few pages, the transition felt as smooth as a fine single malt whisky."

First of all, I haven’t read the entire first volume, so there are a few spoilers in this issue. However, don’t let that stop you from picking up this read. This is exactly why you read comics—this is the high standard of writing and artwork that makes it worth your time and money. Once again, an absolute masterclass by David Walker, Chuck Brown, and Sanford Greene!

When I spotted Patrick Horvath’s name in the pre-order list, I was instantly reminded of Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees. I regretted missing out on that gem, and I wasn’t about to let the same happen with Free For All.

This story is an incredibly enjoyable read, showcasing Horvath’s undeniable talent as a skilled and innovative writer. While I did notice that the art isn’t as sharp as I had hoped, the captivating storyline more than makes up for it. Just imagine him teaming up with a superstar like Dan Mora—absolute fire! Beside this fantasy idea, this story is worth every second you spend on it. more

When Deniz Camp launches a new series these days, it’s almost mandatory to pre-order it. Martian Manhunter might not have been on anyone’s radar before, but now it’s impossible to ignore. Camp achieves something remarkable here, delivering a fresh and captivating take that truly stands out.

As for the art, you might need some time to fully embrace it, but once you do, its unique style begins to make sense.

While the series is undeniably impressive, I wouldn’t give it a perfect 10 just yet. I’m definitely invested and eager to see where it goes, but I wouldn’t say I’m counting the days for the next issue—at least for now. more

The concept is easy to get you going into Deniz Camp Assorted Crisis universe. Although its not communicated as a universe, you can see the potential. Anything is possible and it's kinda all over the place: time, distraction, cuts, life and drama. That is a lot of fun, but also something to get use to. All-round a strong first issue and Deniz lives up to his promise!

The next few issue will decide if this is a series has any potential to become a big Image title. more

This series has been killing and the art is now more amazing than ever. Jason Aaron and Juan Ferreyra are on the top of their game

One of the best issues in this series. The setting is simply amazing, the read is fantastic and the story keeps me wanting for more

Ripperland second issue is first of all a fun and intriguing read. Although I was more excited after the first issue. The visual art is good, but not spectacular as I was hoping for...