were there any other critics?
IGN, Robert Shearman and Lars Pearson to name a few
The X-Files (season 2)
IGN gave the season a rating of 9 out of 10, with the reviewer noting it was an improvement upon the first as it had "started to explore a little" and the "evolution of the characters makes the product shine even though the plotlines have begun to seem familiar". Robert Shearman and Lars Pearson, in their book "Wanting to Believe: A Critical Guide to The X-Files, Millennium & The Lone Gunmen", rated several episodes across the season highly, awarding five stars out of five to "Little Green Men", "Duane Barry", "One Breath", "Irresistible", "Die Hand Die Verletzt", and "Anasazi". 
when does scully come back in season 2 Scully appeared comatose two episodes later in the second season what is the 'x-files'? A science fiction television series who is the director? Created by Chris Carter name a few of the characters Fox Mulder, Dana Scully, Walter skinner to name a few on which channel did it air? Fox when was it established? October 9, 1986 who owns it? It is a flagship property of the Fox Corporation how many episodes did the second season have? 25 can you name a few of the episodes UNANSWERABLE what is its genre? Science fiction who is the producer? UNANSWERABLE what are the names of the actors? David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson, Mitch Pileggi, Robert Patrick, Annabeth Gish are some of them what reviews did the second season receive? "The DVD Journal" gave the season four out of four stars, calling it a "memorable season"
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The X-Files (season 2) [SEP] Reviews
However, several episodes rated poorly, with "3", "Excelsis Dei", and "The Calusari" being considered particularly poor. Many critics considered the "Duane Barry"/"Ascension"/"One Breath" story arc to be the best part of the season. Shearman singled out the three-parter as the highlight of the season, noting that the "intimacy" and "sincerity [of] the emotion" of the episodes allowed the mythology of "The X-Files" to play out for a further seven seasons. Tom Kessenich, in his book "Examination: An Unauthorized Look at Seasons 6–9 of the X-Files" named the story arc the top episode of "The X-Files" and wrote, "to this day, this remains the defining moment in the series run.