It’s something that just plays differently to a normal Dredd, complete with stylish, if occasionally too busy and muddy to keep a good flow, artwork from Siku. In terms of the real best on offer here, there’s a great opener from John Smith, ‘Meatmonger’, that’s something of an extreme body horror affair with Dredd spirited off-world to a traveling meat-loving alien ship. Now, having said that, both Smith and Rennie contribute a couple of great stories, but it’s definitely another volume dominated, as Dredd really was for decades, by just one writer.
And frankly, it’s these shorter strips, over the years, that have really made up the real meat of Judge Dredd and Mega-City One.Īlthough there’s four writers listed for this volume, it really is a John Wagner thing, with John Smith and Alan Grant contributing one storyline each, and Gordon Rennie giving us three. It’s another Judge Dredd Case Files without any kind of Dredd epic, but that’s just the way it works out sometimes.
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