A significant improvement on the previous issues. There are no illogical or ludicrous plot points, and the narrative is clear, if not groundbreaking.

Adem Kiamil is not a great writer and this is not a particularly original story. Kiamil relies on cliched and clumsy narrative devices, like a protagonist recounting an experience to deliver information. (This exact device has been used more than once in the four issues of this series). The story itself is predictable because we've seen it before on many occasions. I was excited about Category Zero, but my enthusiasm has been dashed by a comic that, despite the promises, breaks no new ground, and is clumsily written. Speaking of clumsy writing, the editor could do with learning how to spell and punctuate correctly. more