10/10. This series really shouldn’t work at all, but it just does. I couldn’t help but let Taylor yank around my emotions throughout this whole comic

Absolutely phenomenal issue. Taylor once again nails yet another zombie apocalypse story.

A bit of a slow start, and at times this issue felt unnecessarily violent. I did like the humor this issue and I actually enjoyed the art as well

Great sci-fi comic, one of the best DC has ever published. King needs to start channeling great stories like this again

Weak issue. Necessary, but weak nonetheless

Might just be the best issue yet. I love how King emphasizes that this conflict isn’t black and white like Star Wars

The fact that King has made me care this much about this ragtag group is a testament to his writing skills. The art is unique and unlike anything else in comics

Love the 9 panel format. One of the best Kyle stories since the Johns era

Insanely awesome world building by King. Basically Star Wars but not so black and white.

This comic is so addicting. Wasn’t a big fan of the 1st issue or even the 2nd but I’m now fully aboard the Omega Men hype train

Easily a 10 without this horrible art. King kills it with the dialogue for this issue.

Outstanding issue, the first of the series where I can say I genuinely enjoyed it and could see why Omega Men is so critically acclaimed. The fight between the princess and Tigorr and Scrapps is easily one of the best fight scenes King has ever wrote, something he’s never excelled at. Phenomenal art as well and I loved the last second plot twost

I’m so confused ah mane

Definitely not what I was expecting. Again, it’s hard to review this issue mere minutes after my first reading. Definitely will be visiting this series again

Morrison gives his own spin of the classic Superman: Red Son, but Superman is a Nazi instead of a Communist. The art is good, but Mastermen isn’t much different than Red Son, and in a straight comparison, Red Son is far, far superior to this issue. Biggest letdown of Multiversity so far

Good art and very informative. Feels like Morrison would have no trouble writing every DC comic

I thought Pax Americana would be the hardest to understand and then this...

Wow. Morrison writes “Thunderworld Comics” as a homage to the Golden Age. This issue is beautifully drawn, simple, and a standalone. Loved it. Just a very chill and fun comic

No one besides Grant Morrison could write The Multiversity. His deep love for the smallest minutia of comic book lore is on display in every issue of this mini series. The Mulitversity: Thunderworld takes place on Earth-5, where Captain Marvel (not Shazam) is the Earth's Mightiest Mortal, along with Captain Marvel Jr. and Mary Marvel. There's just such a sense of fun in this issue. There are some really good jokes, clever dialogue, and the opening sequence that breaks the fourth wall is very cleverly done. And Cameron Stewart's art is fantastic as well. His pencils add to the fun, energetic sense of this book, and the 40 pages just zip by, looking beautiful all the while. The main villain's plan is very interesting, and really plays to the Multiverse concept. Everything about this book just works. The only issue I have is the portrayal of Georgia Sivana's transformed state bugs me, since she's so focused on her looks, above anything else. And the costume doesn't help. And reducing Jr. to a drooling moron because he sees a pair of large breasts is just stupid. Other than that, this book is great. I highly recommend. more

One of the hardest comics to ever review, much less read. At first I thought this comic was confusing, but I realized I wasn’t reading it right. There’s so much depth to this comic when given a closer look. Looking back, Morrison successfully pays homage to Watchmen while also making it different. Definitely going to be rereading this

10/10 concept from Morrison but less than perfect execution by Morrison. The art by Oliver is surprisingly great. I almost wish this issue was longer, as I feel one issue isn’t enough to get all of Morrison’s ideas across.

At first i found this to be a soppy soap-opera, and then i realized that was the plan! This issue was also the first time in the series i've gotten genuine chills about the content. I wouldn't expect that from a soap-opera, well done Mr. Morrison! A pretty good issue, i'm looking forward to more.

These types of one-and-done stories were the norm for comic’ early decades, but they’ve become a rarity nowadays. Morrison brings back the one and done style for Chapter 2 of Multiversity, and it’s easily one of the highlights of his spectacular career. Sprouse delivers art wise to make this issue perfect

Phenomenal first issue. Multiversity 1 feels just like another Morrison classic, Final Crisis: Superman Beyond, but a lot more exciting and less convoluted. Morrison truly has the best imagination in comics

Atrocitus finally getting his revenge is immensely satisfying. Every page without Atrocitus in it is near unreadable at this point.

Johns somehow made a decades old character in Sinestro and turn him into one of the most compelling and well written characters in comics history. This was the absolute perfect ending to Johns’ run. I love each and every ending Johns gave to these characters, especially Sinestro’s ans Hal’s endings. The fact that DC ruined Johns’ ending by doing dumb sh*t like making Kyle and Carol a couple sickens me more

Solid finale to Tomasi’s GL work, although I enjoyed his original ending on GLC in GLC 48