The wizard Scartarium sends the Boomen to capture his creation Skrog, enslaving a woman named Cue, as well. A well-intentioned-but-subprofessional, done-in-one debut from the team of Bill Cucinotta and Bill Anderson.
READFlash and crew return to Mongo to find Ming back in control – but the Lizard Men are also a threat! It’s a promising-but-perplexing return for the classic sci-fi hero from the creative team of John Warner and Carlos Garzón.
READLooking to burnish its reputation, The Combine forces an imprisoned Destructor into a deadly game of cat and mouse with the Huntress. A third straight winning issue of The Destructor from the team of Archie Goodwin and Steve Ditko.
READA pair of stylish, fantasy/sci-fi stories by fan artist Dennis Fujitake are showcased in this early magazine publication from Fantagraphics.
READWarring tribes governed by half-brothers must learn to work together or fall prey to mutant animals in the N’Yark ruins. A competent parable from the team of Jack Abel and José Delbo.
READDoctor Spektor seeks help with his werewolf curse but winds up trapped and facing off against the Frankenstein Monster. Doctor Spektor serves up pulp horror from the team of Don Glut and Jesse Santos.
READThe mysterious Eric Dante promises unlimited power for the world – but is his offer too good to be true? This bland lead feature is joined by an equally meh backup. Both are written by Roger McKenzie, with art by Dan Spiegle and Frank Bolle.
READDr. Spektor and his secretary, Lakota Rainflower, head to Transylvania to investigate rumors about a vampire known as Baron Tibor. A promising debut issue from Gold Key and the creative team of Don Glut and Jesse Santos.
READJohn Targitt falls prey to Professor Death’s nerve gas, but ultimately assumes a new identity as the more powerful Man-Stalker. A confusing script undermines a tonal shift that is well served by stylish art from cartoonist Howard Nostrand.
READSgt. Stryker and company race to get a one-star general back to HQ with some important intel about the African front. Another solid lead story by Archie Goodwin and Al McWilliams, but the real treat here is the striking backup tale showcasing art from master cartoonist Alex Toth.
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