Really solid art and a nice straight ahead superhero story that showcases Orlando's ability to make the classic still feel relevant. Probably my favorite so far off these daily digital DC books.

Like the Superman issue this felt like a fill-in issue, though the art here isn’t quite as good. I’ve never been a big Harley fan but I thought she bounced off Wonder Woman pretty well. Nothing extraordinary but nothing offensive either.

Nice Jim Lee art is the only thing this has going for it. Otherwise fully forgettable. I’m picking up every one of the week one Digital Firsts, but so far there’s not been too much to convince me to try week two.

Reads like a full-in issue from the 90s, not bad but not essential by any stretch of the imagination. Great art though and a fair price.

Definitely not up to the standards of the 1000 issue. Not something I’d imagine re-reading but it had fun moments while I was in the midst of it.

I really loved this mural of what makes Marvel great. It made me nostalgic for stuff in the recent and distant past and got me excited for the Masked Raider storyline. A good read to catch up on while in isolation.

Great summation of what is leading up to Empyre and also a good character based piece about the suffering that continual conflict brings. I haven’t read almost any other event lead-in’s that work this well. Writing, art, pacing - all pretty danged great. Also, it got me excited for what comes next.

Extremely fun one off issue and the most I’ve enjoyed the series since Rucka left.

How great is it to read a series that doesn't feel decompressed at all. So much has happened in the past 2 issues that other writers would have taken a dozen to stretch out. The plot is also very fun and unique, I love how everyone is written and the fun action that takes place. The twist at the end is obviously bait, but I'm still intrigued to see the resolution. The art is also amazing, this is shaping up to be a great run. more

Worth it just for Maguire's art, Booster Gold's moment, and Rucka writing Batman and Wonder Woman. The rest was pretty good but those bits were amazing.

Knew nothing about this going in except that it's about Vader right after Empire. I figured I'd but the first issue then wait for ComiXology sales for later issues, but there's no way I'm waiting now. Great issue, strong art and a fantastic cliffhanger I certainly didn't see coming. This is Pak on his A-Game.

This comic really caught me off guard. Based off of the previews I had decided I was not going to buy this series. The art didn't look like it was going to appeal to me, and I personally find Greg Pak's writing to be very hit or miss. When I visited my local comic shop I was surprised to see this issue almost sold out early in the morning, so I decided to buy it and give the first issue a chance. And boy am I glad I did. Pak had big shoes to fill following on from the great runs from Gillen and Soule, however he succeeds in making his Vader true to the films and previous comics, while putting his own take on the character. Reading this story I sensed a genuine sense of rage coming from the character that I have never experienced before. It is almost as if you are inside Vader's head, seeing things from his perspective in a way that the previous Vader series did not attempt. The art also shocked me. In the previews I thought the art looked really generic and bland. However while reading the issue I really enjoyed Ienco's art. He managed to convey pain, sadness and anger through really well drawn facial expressions. The art also flowed very well and made for a seamless and consistent reading experience. While I haven't subscribed to this series yet, I am looking forward to what comes next in issue 2. more

This issue is a whole lot of fun. Pure action-figure fun. Not much in terms of story progression. But what we get is fun. So, it's better than a lot of things. Fun.

Solid issue.

Whats with the haters? At was great and the story was interesting and something different.

THE GOOD:

-I really love this series.

-Damn. This art is so perfect. It fits the writing incredibly well.

-Wow, that opening was powerful.

-I don't know how Percy got so much better as a writer in between Nightwing (the last comic of his I read before this) and this, but the script was really damn good.

-I really like the pacing here. This issue takes its time, but it never bores its audience. Really well-done.

-Wow. These assassins are interesting and unique. Love the detail put into their design.

-This issue is a lot of plot, but the characters still feel super strong. I'll highlight a couple standouts below, but everyone was written really well.

-Kid Omega feels like he should be annoying, but I found him really funny and compelling.

-I love this take on Wolverine. I can't believe it, but I'm genuinely excited for Ben Percy's Wolverine series.

-Oh man, I'm hooked. Way to nail the cliffhanger.

THE BAD:

-Ah, I got nothing. I'm so surprised this is my favorite X-Men series, but it is. more

THE GOOD:

-This was a huge improvement over the first issue, and overall was just an amazing issue.

-Yu's art fit much better with the story here.

-The dialogue felt way more natural here and I loved it.

-This is such an interesting story.

-This issue worked really well with just three X-Men.

-Arakko was a really cool location.

-The humor landed surprisingly well here. Cable was hilarious in a really natural way.

-The final scene was really well done.

THE BAD:

-I don't really have any complaints. It was a fun issue and I want to see more modern comics like this. So, yeah, 10 it is. more

Great. Hickman was telling the truth when he said each issue is a one and done, and that's refreshing in the current landscape of comics imo. Everything is great here, love the art, the dialogue, the story,the world building. I've never seen someone write cyclops and his kids this way before, like an actual family. Cyclops has more or less treated these family members as usual team members since they're usually time displaced, but this was very entertaining and humorous. more

It seems like things just keep getting better for Guardians fans. Maybe not for fans of the lineup from the movies that have been the norm in comics for the past 10 years (as that's now a thing of the past after Infinity Wars), but each time we get a new writer, it seems that we get closer and closer to the popular "as good as DnA" level that Guardians comics get judged upon. When Duggan took over, it was definitely a breath of fresh air for the team, but now with Donny Cates in charge, one issue in and we're introduced to one heck of a story and one hell of a new Guardians team that appears to be closer to that level than... well... since DnA. The forced humor we saw in the Bendis era is mostly gone, and this continues Duggan's trend of fixing things from that series as well as raising the stakes and adding a much-needed seriousness, in what is one of the best #1's I've read in a while, as I had high hopes for this series and they were met or exceeded on almost every level. Of course, the final, official, new lineup isn't what many probably expected from the big roster showcased on the cover, but it's still promising enough to guarantee this will be a must-read series. more

Brisson writes this sort of thing really well and though his art won’t be for everyone, I love Burnett’s art. That said, I’m just not a huge fan of gory violence and indiscriminate killing in my mainstream superhero books so I’m not sure if this one is for me. I’ve preordered issue 2 so we’ll see if that turns me around. I still couldn’t rate it too low because I think it is of a high quality, just not perfectly to my tastes. more

Great art and one of the better issues here imo. Yeah, there’s a time jump but it’ll all make sense halfway through and I loved seeing the Young XMen get the spotlight. They are characters that aren’t so established that there’s a real danger that one or all of them can end up hurt and I also always love the “should we kill” moral dilemma stories.

Hell of a climax to a fun series. It was worth waiting a few weeks in order that the book look as good as it did. Really didn't see the ending coming and I felt it was a good last run for the time-displaced O5. I know this era got a lot of poop thrown at it, but I enjoyed the Blue and the non-Bendis All-New a great deal and was happy to see their story get proper closure.

A fun little issue, but definitely a bit of a step down from the last few.

I thought the last few issues felt a little disjointed and that this was a return to form. Liked the art a lot too. Very classic 80s style Marvel looking.

Never really cares about these characters, bought first issue on a whim but I’ve really been enjoying things. It gets a little convoluted at times but it’s never less than entertaining.

A crazy mixed bag of cosmic weirdness is always fun, even though it was a bit jumbled.

I like Claremont a lot and am doing a read of his original legendary run so it was fun to see him take a look into the Summers family male lineage. I was quite impressed too with the first story, which fit some good meat on the bones of a character I don't know all that well (I wasn't reading too many Marvel books when Hope became a thing). Overall a very good issue that doesn't spoil Extermination in the slightest. more

Probably my least favorite issue so far of the new Uncanny as it felt the most disjointed to me (the multiple writers may have taken its toll on the flow). But still overall good fun.

Been looking for a comic to get me back "in" with the DC Universe and everything I've tried hasn't really hit the spot (I am just not a big Scott Snyder-style writing fan) but this was just what I wanted! Geoff Johns at his most playful! I've always liked his work, but this shows that he's continued honing his craft as there's just the right amount of humor/heartwarming moments/action/revisionism and it's capped off with one big old jaw-dropping cliffhanger and another softer/fluffier but equally fun cliffhanger. This is everything I wanted in a great DC Superhero Comic Book. more