Omega Kids #1 expands Age of Revelation with a morally charged, thought-provoking tale that reimagines Kid Omega as both mentor and potential monster. Tony Fleecs and Andres Genolet craft a haunting story about indoctrination, rebellion, and the weaponization of innocence, which is anchored by sharp twists and striking visuals. Though it feels like setup for bigger things, it's smart, unsettling, and full of potential. Read Full Review

Omega Kids #1 so far is one of the more interesting books of this current event. With a solid story and good art to keep the pace, it could become one of the best books when its all said and done. Read Full Review

At the very least, the creative team of Omega Kids is pretty solid. I have to assume writer Tony Fleecs is a massive Quentin fan, because generally speaking people either love him or hate him. But he does portray the guy here as perfect or completely morally sound, which offers dimensionality and a character arc for him to embark on throughout the series. Im also interested in the new kids, but as with every new class of X-Men, lets not hold our breath about their long-term prospects, especially since this is a possible future. Andrs Genolets art is very appealing (made even more so by Fer Sifuentes-Sujos colors) and fits in perfectly with the visual aesthetic of this X-era. If youre a fan of the character or the themes presented despite your interest in the overarching event, theres probably enough in Omega Kids #1 to keep you hooked. Read Full Review