Truth

CBR has your exclusive first look at Daniele Di Nicuolo’s black-and-white breakdowns and finished color pages of The Infinite Loop: Nothing But the Truth #1! Official solicitation text The Infinite Loop is back with a new self-contained story, a perfect jumping-on point for new readers! Twin Peaks-creepiness collides with Orwell’s 1984-dystopian madness in this sci-fi mini series, as Teddy is sent back in time in a little town where people are addicted to lies. Infinite Loop Vol. 1 was honored by the Virginia Library Association Graphic Novel Diversity Award, who called it: “a fun melding of science fiction, romance, LGBTQ+ advocacy fiction, and civil rights history lesson.” Elsa Charretier’s artwork has been featured by DC Comics (Starfire, Harley Quinn, Bombshells), and also launched the Unstoppable Wasp at Marvel. Daniele Di Nicuolo is hot off his work on BOOM! Studios’ Mighty Morphin Power Rangers.

Game launched in N. America, Europe on Tuesday Atlus USA began streaming the launch trailer for the Utawarerumono: Mask of Truth (Utawarerumono: Futari no Hakuoro) PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita game. The game launched in North America and Europe on Tuesday. Utawarerumono: Mask of Truth is the last game in the Utawarerumono trilogy. Atlus describes the story: Chaos has taken hold of the land in Mask of Truth as a conniving general has unlawfully seized the throne of the mighty Yamato Empire. The only ones that stand in his way are a couple of familiar faces who must rally different kingdoms together and fight against the powerful Imperial army. An 80+ hours long visual novel/SRPG experience awaits as you'll get close with a new cast of colorful characters, fight in numerous exciting engagements with an enhanced battle system, explore intriguing new lands, and more. The American release has physical and digital versions for both the PS4 and PS Vita editions. The

The Infinite Loop is back with a new self-contained story, a perfect jumping-on point for new readers! Twin Peaks-creepiness collides with Orwell’s 1984-dystopian madness in this sci-fi mini series, as Teddy is sent back in time in a little town where people are addicted to lies. Infinite Loop 1 was honored by the Virginia Library Association Graphic Novel Diversity Award, who called it: “a fun melding of science fiction, romance, LGBTQ+ advocacy fiction, and civil rights history lesson.” Elsa Charretier’s artwork has been featured by DC Comics (Starfire, Harley Quinn, Bombshells), and also launched the Unstoppable Wasp at Marvel. Daniele Di Nicuolo is hot off her work on BOOM! Studios’ Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Don’t miss the Tim Sale black and white variant!  

This article contains spoilers for Justice League of America #15, by Steve Orlando, Ivan Reis and Julio Feareira, on sale now, as well as DC Comics’ greater Rebirth storyline. The Justice League of America has finally found Ray Palmer deep within the infinite landscape of the Microverse, but the the size-changing physicist reveals that the threat that has been ravaging the fabric of reality on a quantum level is not a natural event but deliberately orchestrated by an immensely powerful being. With Doomsday Clock ticking and the mysteries of DC Comics’ Rebirth coming to a head, the mystery figure can only be Doctor Manhattan. Justice League of America, the series starring Batman’s hand-picked lineup of eclectic heroes seeking redemption, social justice, or other resolution for personal causes, has not been billed as a major Rebirth tie-in. Nevertheless, these heroes’ role in the next cosmic Crisis began to take shape in issue #13, where Ryan Choi, the Atom, l

Welcome to Comic Book Legends Revealed! This is the six hundred and forty-seventh week where we examine comic book legends and whether they are true or false. Click here for Part 1 of this week’s legends. COMIC LEGEND: Dark Horse Comics’ “Comics Greatest World” originated in 1990. STATUS: I’m Going With False Right around 1993, superhero comics were just about hitting critical mass in terms of how many different comic book superhero universes that the industry could handle at once. It seemed like every other comic book company wanted to get in on the shared superhero universe game, as Marvel and DC had been having so much success with it and then Valiant came in and THEY were having so much success with it all. In 1993, Malibu (who had helped Image Comics launch the year before) started their own shared superhero universe called the Ultraverse. Right smack in the middle of 1993 was Dark Horse Comics suddenly throwing their hat into the ring. Dark Horse