Woo! 100th post! Let's keep this going!!!
@guily57's EMPIRE:
First impression: I immediately thought of Naruto and One Piece when I read your prologue. As other people have said, that font is not so easy to read but I see you've switched to a much better one so scratch that. XS
Art: In the first couple pages, I found that it wasn't very clear what was going on. In the bear scene, I was having trouble figuring out what I was looking at. I didn't realize that Katsuo was holding a weapon until after the bear ran away. (I thought the ball thing with the black bands was a playground swing -because Katsuo mentions a 'swing'- and it had fallen out of the tree and scared the bear.... yeah my brain is weird.) As the comic goes on your portrayal of action becomes clearer. ( I can tell you like the aforementioned Shonen titles and it shows that you're paying attention to how those artists lay out scenes. Keep it up!) Because I stumbled at the beginning there, I might as well reiterate the importance of establishing shots and making sure you show what's moving when an action takes place. You can definitely find artistic ways around this but don't leave your viewers to put the pieces together on their own 100% of the time as you might get people like me who get hilariously lost.
Characters: I like that you seem to introduce most characters in the middle of a conflict. It's one thing to have characters who show up and then proceed to ramble on about their life's story (One Punch Man parody's this - you might enjoy it.) but to have them showing us who they are and where they're staring from in the story is much more effective. It really left me curious to find out more about them! Katsuo reminded me of a certain other spikey haired, Japanese 'warrior' with facial markings. This isn't necessarily a bad thing but I hope as the story goes on that he will grow in his own way. (Also: Please let Naomi become more that just the protagonist's crush...)
Technical: Okay, your skills definitely develop as the story moves on. More dynamic poses, clearer action, etc. You're headed in the right direction. IF you haven't started this already, use references. I find a fun exercise to practice paneling and pacing is to reverse-storyboard movies and TV shows. As you're watching, quickly sketch out what you see in between each camera change as if it were a comic panel. (Youtube videos are better for this because you can pause and replay more easily.)
Final Words: I liked Naruto and your comic shares a lot of the same themes that made me a fan. Just be sure to make this story your own. Don't let it be restricted by the 'Naruto formula'.
5/10 - You're on the right track and clearly have the passion to achieve your goals with this comic!
@ToonDoctor's Johnny Bullet
First Impression: Wow, things are moving fast!
Art: I like the simple black and white style. You seem to have a good handle on values. However, I would like to see a more consistent middle ground. A grey (or the illusion of grey with one of your crazy detailed textures) would be put to good use in separating your characters of objects of interest from the ground in some panels. This really feels like something out of the 60/70s. It was really a really refreshing to look at. Also: HOT DANG, can you draw cars!
Characters: It took me awhile to really start to understand who everyone was. Even after a few strips/pages I was pretty lost. For example, in #2, Johnny talks to the guy with the curly hair and moustache and even after taking my notes for this review I'm still not sure who he is. I got the names of a bunch of girls who Johnny talks to but not the guy who is giving his assignments right off the bat. I will say I liked the backstory of how he met Doug. It was at that point that I started to actually care about the main character and what happened to him and his friends.
Technical: I like your layout choice. It contributes to the 60/70s vibe. I understand that means you only have so much space to work with in each strip but sometimes the 'end' seems rushed or awkward. It's not always possible to do all the time but: I really enjoy when the strips leave me intrigued for more. Ie: #24 and "how long can I keep this up?" or #6 and "It's not johnny who crashed."
Final thoughts: You've got something that feels classic to me. Keep it up!
6/10 - You really don't find comics like yours anymore.
@efdvorsky's Cosmic Fish:
First impression: SPAAACE! FORESTY JUNGLE! ALIENS! I'm in.
Art: Your colouring skills rock. The atmosphere is beautiful. The jungle in the first handful of pages feels both familliar and alien, and mysterious and like someone's home at the same time. With the first 4 pages there you did a fantastic job of telling me where we are by saying nothing. Already this comic is right up my alley and as my first impression thingy said, I'm in.
Characters: Agh! Awesome character design. The Krazzle immediately comes across as both someone I'd want to be friends with and someone who is definitely in charge or a leader. Which is cool because I'm sure if I met them in real life, I'd be freaking out. (As in both scared and excited. Can I ride them? Can I gush about their tail? Wow their eyes are giant!!!) The ghost is well designed. Immediately I was curious about why it was there, why it was broken up and again I was intrigued to know more. Acantha is all kinds of the best.
Technical: Your world is really well developed. It all seems to fit together... as wonderland-like and out-there as it seems. You really have a handle on pacing and you had me giggling with your well timed punchlines and reaction shots. It's seriously good. Why don't you have more readers?
Final thoughts: Sorry this was more of a gush than a serious review. Your comic is just my type. I have subscribed and I'm happier for it. 
8/10 - So biased. I love it.
The next three comics to be reviewed will be:
Johnny Bullet by @ToonDoctor
Cosmic Fish by @efdvorsky
and The Chronicles of Oro by me!