Finally, we get to see the outcome of teasing the Rogues for the past god know how many issues. This arc may end up being very good, if done correctly. So far so good.

One huge and very greatly portrayed action scene. Very decompressed, but I've actually enjoyed it. Will work a lot better in a collected edition.

This was great, loved every single page of this. A fun story, which works as a standalone story but also moves the main story forward as well. The dialogues were amazing, loving how Kid Cable somehow turned out to be a comedy relief character and it does work very well - maybe even well enough for me to not miss the proper Cable for a moment.

Looks like all the DoX books had great starts. This one wasn't an exception, bringing us a slightly darker story with an incredibly beautiful art.

Still a decent read, though I'm not too sure how serious I'm meant to take this book as it feels very fillerish.

The story is very messy, especially considering that this is meant to be a 'new incarnation' of the team, a la a 'perfect jumping-on point'. But there's barely any set-up, the characters are just thrown straight into the action without any setup. Is Bendis going to go the same route as he did in Young Justice, where he sacrificed a coherent story to spend half of each issue telling some backstory of each character? If so, I'll definitely be out very soon, especially with roster of this team being as big as it is. more

Pretty good, slightly even more confusing than the main book, but it does make sense in the end. Artwork, while not as good as Sharp's, was still very good and suited the story very well.

This would be fine if not for the majority of dialogue. Or with Bane being slightly less brain-dead than he is portrayed here. Nonetheless, the end is nigh and hopefully it will be better than this.

While not as good as the first issue due to being slightly slower, it's still going on strong, delivering great political action.

Loving the characterisation of the characters here. Not sure if I enjoy Johnny's new status-quo that much, but his actions are really justified here.

I grew to look forward to the new issues of this book, even if some of them seem quite pointless, just like this one was. Last issue was very filler-ish, there's not need for two of them in a row. At least they're teasing something coming out of this.

Can Gleason draw this book forever? Better yet, can he draw every other books as well?

The tone isn't as serious as in the most of the other DoX books, which is exactly what I was expecting from this book. And it was such a great read! Loving the characterisation of the roster, as well as the overall storytelling. I must also mention that Reis' artwork is absolutely stunning and is definitely a great nod to Bill Sienkiewicz's artwork in the original run.

Another win for DoX. This one's more action-oriented, with some gritty artwork (which I've really enjoyed, by the way), and more serious tone. The cliffhanger was well executed, even if quite pointless considering that the readers should know the status-quo by now (unless there's something more going on that we don't know about yet).

Nicely executed horror that could easily work as a standalone story.

What a fantastic book. Kudos to Cates and Moore for creating this marvellous psychedelic story.