Death Fight Forever #2

7.5

Critic Rating

3 Reviews
7.5

User Rating

1 Reviews
Writer Andrew MacLean
Artist Alexis Ziritt
Cover Price $3.99

After the events of issue one, Bash and Marla are awash with grief and rage. Marla confronts Lord Slyther, while Bash confronts the bottom of a bottle. Both are left worse for wear, but together, the would-be enemies may have what it takes to reap the revenge they desperately desire.

Reviews (3) User Reviews (1) Rate / Write A Review

CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top

  • 8.0

    You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff

    Mar 25, 2026

    The real appeal of this series is that it really kind of feels like something a couple of guys in high school would've come up with in 1984. It’s like…hanging out in study hall and a couple of kids with Metallica t-shirts show you this thing that they’re working on and it’s actually remarkably well-though out…for a couple of kids in high school. There's a deliciously crude to feel about it that comes across as something that really normally would not make it onto the shelf of a comic book shop. And yet there it is: weird, fun and delightfully amateurish. There's a real love that's going on here that isn't it all self-conscious. It's just a writer and an artist having fun on the page. That's actually kind of refreshing. Read Full Review

  • 7.5

    AIPT - Chris Coplan

    Mar 24, 2026

    Whatever brings you in (the gnarly kung fu action atop gritty apartments, the deep emotionality, etc.), 'Death Fight Forever' satisfies all desires in a hugely meaningful way. Read Full Review

  • 7.0

    Comic Book Clique - Abel Loza

    Mar 29, 2026

    Death Fight Forever #2 continues the acid-trip vision of writer Andrew MacLean and artist Alexis Ziritt. Though brief, leaving the reader wanting more, it's still a fun, wild, and intriguing read. The highlight of this issue is the complexity and impact of the sketch art--when it’s not usually associated with deep storytelling or high art. Ultimately, I enjoyed how DFF #2 and the entire series offer an experience —utterly ridiculous in the best ways—that makes everything feel vintage, retro, and silly, a challenging feat this issue achieves. Read Full Review

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