Rick and Morty: Corporate Assets #2 – 2021 dials up the dystopian satire as Rick and Morty continue to navigate the grotesque, hyper-branded world of galactic capitalism gone mad. Following the explosive setup of the first issue, this second chapter leans further into the absurd — with Rick plotting his escape and Morty spiralling deeper into corporate servitude, all while mocking the insidious side of influencer culture and start-up exploitation.

Written by James Asmus, the issue wastes no time exploring the ridiculous extremes of productisation. Morty becomes the reluctant face of a questionable wellness brand (naturally, involving tentacles), while Rick plays every side with his usual blend of arrogance and unpredictable genius. There's a perfect blend of nihilism and slapstick here — think Black Mirror, but with more bodily fluids and explosive tech malfunctions.

Asmus continues to perfectly capture the essence of the Rick and Morty series — sharp wit, layered jokes, and no sacred cows. The writing doesn’t just poke fun at corporate structures; it tears them apart with savage glee. Every line of dialogue, especially from Rick, is soaked in snark and cynicism, yet grounded in a strangely satisfying sci-fi plot.

Jarrett Williams’ art is once again wildly expressive and frenetic, perfectly suited to the issue's high-stakes corporate absurdity. Whether it’s a visually overloaded product pitch or a brutal internal boardroom squabble, each panel delivers energy and over-the-top detail that elevates the humour and chaos.

Issue #2 also lays the groundwork for some intriguing plot turns, teasing potential betrayals and a larger intergalactic business conspiracy at play — proving that there’s more to this arc than just surface-level parody. It’s a chaotic continuation that delivers plenty of laughs, smart jabs at modern culture, and enough narrative tension to keep readers locked in for the next round.

A must-have for fans of the series and anyone who enjoys sharp satire with a sci-fi twist. Pick up Rick and Morty: Corporate Assets #2 now from ComicBookXS.com, where efficient UK delivery and durable, secure packaging ensure your comic arrives ready to enjoy or preserve in your collection.