I have Bloodshot #1-3 but I probably won't review any more of this series unless something dramatic happens in issue #2.I've picked up three Bloodshot series since 2018. Good art will get the reader's attention and may get the initial purchase but a good story keeps readers coming back. It also led to a comic book bust that nearly destroyed the comic book industry. The downside was that most of the comics from the era contained pretty pictures, but don't hold up at all. In the '90s, a lot of garbage writing got a pass because of the popularity of the artists of the time and rampant speculation.

The downside is that once you got the book in your hands and actually read it, the comic still needs to have a good story. Artists like Jim Lee, Brett Booth, and Todd Mcfarlane can push units on pretty much any title they put their names on, at least initially.

He spoke about Comic Publishers pushing writers over artists to the detriment of the comic book industry. Bloodshot now spends his time finding out about his old life and takes revenge on those who took it away from him.I watched a recent video by Yo Boi Zack, from the Comics Matter, Youtube Channel. The empirically-enhanced man, now code-named 'Bloodshot' escaped from the secret labs of Project Rising Spirit with the aid of Geomancer Geoff McHenry, completely unaware of his former identity. Mortalli's memories of his former life were erased when his bloodstream was infused with microscopic computers called nanites. While under Federal protection, Mortalli was betrayed by his protectors and sold to Hideyoshi Iwatsu to become a test subject for Project Rising Spirit. Mobster Angelo Mortalli was framed by the Carboni crime family, forcing him to become a witness for the state. The premiere issue featured the first, 'Chromium' comic book cover, which greatly enhanced its collectibility. The original series was written by Kevin VanHook and drawn by Don Perlin.

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