Carrying on the tradition of Worlds' Finest, Earth 2 #27 has multiple artists splitting the work. Thankfully, the art meshes reasonably well in telling to story of the foursome's battle against an army of demons while focusing on reunions none of them ever expected. Once returned to their own Earth I had planned to turn my attentions elsewhere, but despite being stuck in a world I care little about this issue tempts me to continue sticking with Helena and Kara's adventures… at least for a little while longer. Worth a look. Read Full Review

EARTH 2 kicks back into gear with the whole team back together. Fighting alongside family and friends, the two forces of heroes are now able to take on anything that threatens their world. So stay tuned for what appears to be a new force of flying fighters ready to give this troop a run for its money. Read Full Review

The issue seems like the beginning of the end, and it's nice that it can end on a lighter tone. However, as of now, I have no idea where the series is taking us to next and that's bothersome to me. Well, at least we have the weekly Earth 2: World's End to ease the suspension. Read Full Review

I usually hate multiple artists but this issue didn't suffer from it at all and I really enjoyed the story they conveyed here even if I'm not entirely sold on the idea that this was a story that needed to be told.  There's just so much Earth 2 going on this week that I'm not surprised that somethings don't mesh completely.  This is more of a character piece getting our Worlds' Finest duo back into their old world and seeing how they groove with the rest of the cast and while it's a bumpy start, I think they'll do just fine here in the Earth 2 title.  I love these characters and I can't wait to see what the creators have in store for us with this leg of the Earth 2 story. Read Full Review

"Earth 2" #27 is not unimportant filler next to the weekly. It enhances this world that began with the creative team of Robinson and Nicola Scott and fleshes out characters that have remained in good hands. This issue lends an overall sense of gravitas that is shared between the opening salvos of the "Worlds End" story in both this book and the weekly. Minor artistic quibbles aside (Marcus To's art appears rushed at times in his six pages), the art in this book befits a story where character is important to its success. With solid writing by Bennett and Taylor, Smith's pencils, and Pantazis' colors, readers can only hope that this team can continue bringing these characters to life in surprising and moving ways. Read Full Review

Overall, Earth 2 #27 manages to keep the quality of the series despite its odd change in status quo. Solid character work from Taylor and Bennett and artwork from Smith, Scott, To, Hanna and Pantazis keep the series something worth reading, especially for those who are reading Earth 2: World's End. Read Full Review

A solid start to a new arc that acts more like an epilogue to the last few issues than a prologue to the next ones. Characters who we knew little about before are fleshed out in a well-written, though nearly clich, story. The action more than makes up for it, but the strength of this issue lies in its writing. Read Full Review

Some nice steps forward for some of the newly formed relationships in the series, though not very well sold. Read Full Review