Dark Empty Void #2 plunges readers into the vast unknown with a gripping blend of eerie sci-fi storytelling, breathtaking visuals, and a suspenseful journey into the mysterious dark hole.
Visually, the comic is a masterpiece. Chris Sehan’s grungy aesthetic brings the dark, mechanical environments to life, evoking strong Alien-inspired vibes. The world feels alive and dangerous, with richly detailed environments that amplify the story’s tension. The characters, though not groundbreaking in their designs, are visually engaging and fit the tone of the narrative well. Francesco Segala and Agnese Pozza’s coloring is the true standout, with a striking palette of eerie oranges and dreamy pinks that contrast beautifully against the greys and blues of the shadowy backdrops. These colors set an otherworldly tone that enhances both the beauty and horror of the dark hole. Standout visuals include the glowing, light-made alien Manta Ray and the gruesome depiction of a team member being torn apart—moments that are as unforgettable as they are unsettling.
The lettering by Justin Birch complements the storytelling with creative narration boxes that flow seamlessly across the page. The few sound effects that are used are stylish and effective, adding just enough emphasis to key moments without overwhelming the visuals.
Despite a somewhat soft ending, Dark Empty Void Two delivers a powerful blend of gripping storytelling and stunning visuals. It’s a must-read for sci-fi fans who enjoy atmospheric, Alien-esque horror tales. With its richly crafted world, engaging characters, and memorable artwork, the comic promises an exciting continuation, making it well worth the investment.
Art: 5 Stars
Colors: 5 Stars
Overall:
4 Stars
Author Profile
Latest entries
Comic BooksDecember 5, 2024REVIEW: Toe and So Long #1 Comic BooksDecember 2, 2024REVIEW: Powerpuff Girls #5 Comic BooksNovember 26, 2024REVIEW: Barbaric Born In Blood #2 Comic BooksNovember 20, 2024REVIEW: Summer Shadows #3