Requested Review: Giantess Club’s “PMD: War” #6 through #8

Good morning everyone,

Today’s review will finish up the PMD: War series published by Botcomics. Of note, I am currently out of town and back in my home country. I wrote this review before leaving Japan to be posted during my absence. Therefore, this was completed in late October and without knowledge of whatever events have taken place in November. Do not be surprised if this review fails to reference significant recent events such as giant alien ants invading our planet.

This meme originated in a 1994 episode of The Simpsons entitled “Deep Space Homer.”

Blog reader AJ requested this review in mid-May of this year. (SIDE NOTE: Click here for the previous review of Giantess Club’s “PMD: War,” Issue #5.)

The PMD series began with the introduction of a new weapon, giant soldiers, deployed by the North Korean military to attack the United States, beginning with an assault on Los Angeles, California. These North Korean soldiers became giant by using Persons of Mass Destruction (PMD) gel which was spread upon a male member’s cock right before he fucked his female counterpart. The copulating combatants then grow large enough to demolish cities. In the beginning, this series focused on giant couples, both giants and giantesses were involved. However, the emphasis in PMD shifted to the growing women presumably because writing duties were taken over by Small Frye and then Bob Saget.

(SIDE NOTE: I had some difficulty researching the writers. According to the following screenshot from an archived copy of giantessclub.com Small Frye also wrote issues for the original PMD. However, as of October 2023, Botcomics.com only credits Bob Saget on the cover.)

^ This screenshot was taken on May 18, 2012, and archived at the Wayback Machine. Apparently, Lorekeep was the first writer and Small Frye was the second.

The follow-up PMD: War was solely written by Bob Saget. Art for the first series was done by Portal Comics (artist and inker Mariano Navarro, a.k.a. Peter Logan, plus colorist and letterer Hernan Cabrera, a.k.a. Chris Flash). Art for the second series was done by Mariano Navarro, drawings and inks, and Eros Studio, colors and letters.

The first issue of PMD: War was released in early December 2018 while the eighth and final issue was released in mid-May 2023.

These three issue, numbers six through eight, conclude the story of the latest North Korean regime’s attempt to unify the peninsula under the rule of a female Supreme Leader. Typically, I am loathe to disclose spoilers. That said, I do feel it’s necessary to report that the conclusion felt a little rushed. A key character, an American giantess, traveled with apparent ease to what would presumably be a heavily guarded location.

Nonetheless, I did appreciate that specific places and landmarks were used in the story. Not only were famous cities shown such as Seoul, New York City, and Pyongyang, but also noteworthy buildings and landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty and the pyramid-shaped Ryugyong Hotel in the North Korean capital.

Additionally, the final three PMD: War issues incorporated a bit of Korean language in the form of Hangul characters and traditional Korean clothing. Such as in the following panel from PMD: War issue #7:

These giant ladies appeared to be in traditional Korean dresses called Hanbok. They look good!

Furthermore, the label on a PMD Cum Mk II container, shown below, had what appeared to be writing in the Japanese syllabary katakana. It looks something like チセラ which would be pronounced “Chisera.” Although, I am not sure what the small mark, maybe it’s a comma, after the チ represents. To the best of my knowledge, “Chisera” doesn’t mean anything in Japanese.

Cum or semen in Korean is 정액. So, going out on a limb here, maybe they could have put 정액 on the container instead of meaningless Japanese?

Although, this could still work with a Japanese label. Perhaps a future third series will reveal that Imperial Japan first experimented with a predecessor to PMD gel (and its derived products) before 1945 when they controlled the Korean peninsula? A similar idea was used in the bloody Korean sci-fi thriller “Project Wolf Hunting” in which Japan created super-soldiers in World War II by experimenting on Korean prisoners.

Overall, PMD: War is recommended. I would have preferred if more real-world details had been incorporated, but also feel that it’s important to recognize that they made an earnest attempt. Plus there were plenty of growth and sex scenes to satisfy growth fans. Interested readers can click here to sign up for Giantess Club.

That’s it for today. Next week’s review will cover a comic from Giantess Fan. Until then, keep growing!

Love a woman in uniform!

This review is protected under Fair Use copyright law.

All Rights Reserved.

4 thoughts on “Requested Review: Giantess Club’s “PMD: War” #6 through #8

  1. I wish they’d stuck with M/F Couple Growth.

    Thank you for the review.

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Hi. Wow, was wondering if you’d ever get around finishing PMD:War.

    And I too will boldly claim, the ending was very anti climatic.

    I was hoping Mia, Kelly and Morgan would find a way themselves. Heck, I like to think I’d could have written a better closing.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. I want to love Botcomics and the now -combined sites like BESC, Giantess Club, etc., but in general their quality has dipped.

      Like

      1. Sad how true that is.

        But goes to show, no one bats 100.

        Liked by 1 person

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