Dang, what an ending. This issue is back up to standards.

This was a weaker issue. Had a hard time following the conversations, and the action was a little light this time.

This was a step up. Honestly, now that we're out of the ridiculous Dimension Z, everything feels much more grounded and as result, the comic is more enjoyable. Art is better than Romita Jr.'s, but inconsistent at times. Characters' features look too different in certain panels. That said, it's a big step up.

I'm having a really hard time caring about any of the characters here. I love Rick Remender...he's one of my favourite writers, but this is reeeally not up to his usual standards. I wonder if books like this were why he stopped working for Marvel.

This was a bit better, but I just don't really find this story compelling.

Decent start to a new arc. I've said it before and I'll say it again...Ellis sure knows how to write a good action sequence.

Honestly, I was going to rate this issue MUCH lower until that shocking ending. I love Remender as a writer, but this might be the weakest thing I've read by him so far. Hoping it's just this Dimension Z arc and that it gets better after this. Romita Jr.'s subpar art doesn't help.

Such good action sequences in this. I quite enjoyed this first story and am looking forward to Eidolon.

More great action and a classic villain monologue. Good issue.

This was crazy good. Ellis is a master at writing action sequences and letting the artist shine. So much happened here.

A good start. I don't care much about James Bond generally speaking, but I like me some Warren Ellis, so I enjoyed this. Classic Ellis snappy dialogue, typical espionage story setup, and some solid art.

This series had some really nice moments throughout its five issues. It was heartfelt, thought-provoking, and surprisingly uplifting for a story about death. Another winner for Ram V, who is easily one of the most talented writers working in comics right now.

I thought Jet changed sides a little too easily. I know we've seen her doubting her side, but she flipped just a little too quickly.

A very poignant story that makes you think. I'm enjoying this. One of Ram V's more straightforward books, which may be surprising considering the subject matter, but even though it's weighty stuff and V's writing is poetic at times, it's very easy to grasp and follow.

Welp, I can no longer say I've never read a comic that was narrated by a cigarette before. Which is an absurd sentence, but man this was good...

Beautiful issue.

Not the biggest fan of the art personally (although I will admit it does suit the story), but this was an extremely well-written issue. Curious to see where this goes.

This earned extra points for the great last two pages, but otherwise it was pretty bad...the writing was really lackluster and Romita Jr.'s art is just sloppy looking.

This was a fine read. A little hoaky at times, but I think that was kinda the point. As a Superman origin/coming-of-age/early days tale, I liked American Alien by Max Landis far more, but this was decent.

These time jumps are a bold move...it moves the plot forward, but it doesn't really give you time to settle in. The flashbacks to Steve's past are honestly the best part. JRJ's art is a little rough...I normally enjoy his work but he's not at his best here.