I haven't watched wrestling in years and even then I wasn't a card-carrying fan. Still, the characters in this debut were easily identifiable. The story had a nice rhythm. The characters were big enough to be memorable and interesting, but still familiar enough they landed in the "Yeah, that could be a real dude" territory.

Unforgivably bland, for my tastes. The only remarkable moments in it are nonsequitur, shock value softballs and thirty-year old (at youngest) Germans-are-so-weird jokes.

Spectacular. I was hooked from the first page. Liu's writing establishes the tone and creates the world so quickly, and Takeda's illustrations are so beautiful and vivid that I find it hard to imagine someone not being completely enthralled with this issue. Phenomenal debut.

Exceptionally fun issue and Mikel Janin shows off some more of his panel wizardry. There is a double-page spread that is phenomenal in its subject, the dialogue, and the layout and art. You'll know the one. Great series that doesn't let up.

This title continues to impress me every issue. This was easily the funniest and probably the best all around. I'm excited see where it goes from here. The plot for this issue is full without getting messy and several interesting characters and situations are introduced without overwhelming. I hope people are giving this title a fair shake, because it's really quite good.