So you can just lie to Dormammu, why not? There's a hint at Doctor Strange having romantic feelings toward Zelma, which is awkward and hopefully not intentional.

Wong's plan comes to fruition and it's worth it. I appreciate this chance for his character to shine. I don't think the epilogue is necessary, it's certainly not a story that I'll be watching out for.

Flushes out what is going on internally with Stephen, which is more entertaining than the main Damnation story. The last few pages are a little blurred, either the file resolution was low or something went wrong with the printers.

Blade was cool. The artwork could use some help. I don't get what the plan of action was for Ghost Rider.

*Update: the plan is revealed in the next issue

High stakes poker game. Super high stakes.

This is indeed better than Damnation. Despite knowing what is going to happen to Strange by the end of the issue, Cates still arrives at this point in an interesting and somewhat unexpected manner.

Wong assembles a team. Nothing special.

Nico issue. The best character by far. We learn something new about the staff and witness an interesting development for Nico as a character.

Damn, this is dark and I love it. Animosity is getting better with each issue.

Very condensed. I like that all the classic judges make their appearance in forms unique to this iteration. The ending is cool even though I don't totally remember now how the other dimension's city is abolished. This story just needed more pages.

I see that the Punisher is still his stubborn A-hole self. Good. Stop making Matt say that he "sees" Karen though; he can't see her, he's blind...

The plot is very bare bones, but it's not lacking in gags. This comic just... Makes me smile.

Hello Fuzzy Ones!

I'm beginning to truly love this comic, in a completely ironic way. Anyways, here goes my bulletpoint review/commentary

- Despite the snark, at least the sex ed/puberty talk is better than the one they offer in Texas public schools.
- That's a nice tip to get rid of blood stains in your laundry, might give it a try next time I get a nosebleed.
- Here comes Cain's other fetish: Corgis. Hot take: Corgis are overrated.
- Yep, the husband is completely useless.
- And that's probably a reference to the Sinclair Group and their op-eds across their local tv stations.
- Oh hey, segregation cups. *eyeroll* Bonus point for a jab at girls invading geek areas.
- And turns out the girl got her period on purpose, because fuck the patriarchy (even if you become a murderous beast).

The art is nice, and there's even some humor I truly enjoy, but I just can't take this book seriously -- tho I still want to continue reading it because it's an amusing car crash.

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This is how I like my Deadpool written, take notes Gerry Duggan. I've also decides that I love this artist, it's so expressive and full of life. The layouts are good too, they really sell the humor, especially the "dramatic music!" part.

Young is conservative with providing answers, there are more questions than anything else. The artwork is very nice. I'm intrigued, but I would prefer a little more information about what is going on.

Bryan Hill tries his hand at modern political intrigue. It's not bad, but rings a bit hollow and uninspired.

A decent start, but I must say that I'm not getting the hype: where is the complexity in this plot? I think it's relatively average so far. I'm interested with where we are picking up with Hal, though his line about fighting is more characteristic of Guy Gardner; we're getting a bit of a hybrid between Hal and Guy here. The figure drawing is wonky in a couple panels and the clothing often looks overly wrinkled, but the layouts and inking are interesting, so I like the artwork overall. The end has me interested on what will happen next. more

Where to start? I hate the deus ex machina Lanterns coming to the rescue. I hate the lack of climax and resolution regarding Cyborg Superman. Eon's escape off screen is total bullshit. The guardians pull a Snowball V/Armin Tamzarian with the planet Oa. All to segue into Morrison's upcoming run and to conclude the Vendetti's run on Green Lantern Corps... which is a different comic! The whole point of this series was to give shine to Simon Baz and Jessica Cruz, but they spend the last arc fading into the background, undoing what little character development there was for Simon Baz (regarding his gun), and "curing" Jessica Cruz of her anxiety. What an F you to those of us that actually manage an anxiety disorder. Eat shit DC.

And look, I don't blame Dan Jurgens entirely as he clearly had to write within tight constraints (keep Cyborg Superman on the lam, bring Oa back, get rid of Jessica), but this is just bad storytelling and encapsulates so many of the problems that plague the comic book industry's model. more

'The Green' is a thing that has been previously established in Swamp Thing, it has nothing to do with the Green Lanterns. If I know this, the editors at DC certainly should. But that's not the only problem: after Cyborg Superman clearly establishes his control over most of the rings, the Lanterns end up regained full use of them anyways because Cyborg Superman... stops caring? Jurgens also manages to subvert the themes previously established with Simon Baz regarding his reliance on a gun. Now we know truth: that guns are the only reliable thing, the NRA leaders would be proud! more

Anyone else find Eon bland and annoying? I don't think the plot would be any different if he were cut out completely since Cyborg Superman seems to be capable of anything and everything at this point.

Cyborg Superman goes into a monologue to explain the convoluted and ridiculous series of events that he orchestrated from a galaxy far away... While locked in a vault.... Because... Hacking... Science... I find it insulting to expect me as a reader to swallow this BS. If you hacked the Kryptonian tech, WHY DIDN'T YOU LET YOURSELF OUT OF THE F-ING VAULT!? At least it gives a nod to Baz's character development at the end. more

Green Lanterns save the day, while Simon Baz is about to mess everything up.

I like the concept: an unknown enemy hacking the rings to combat the Lanterns in a way they aren't prepared for.

In all honesty, this issue is pretty boring. That last page really throws me for a loop though.

I'm liking Judge Scammon, he's an uptight judge like too and has good chemistry with Dredd. I love how the old droids step up to do their duty in the face of assured destruction. This feels like authentic 2000AD Dredd, which can't be said about most of IDW's Dredd releases.

The plot is intriguing, who doesn't like a murder mystery? Tighter art would elevate the issue.

I'm not sure what is going on with the rings, but I'm intrigued to find out. The artwork in this issue needs serious help.