Altogether a great issue, and a nice change of pace from the regular style of comic book storytelling. A fun read, but a little on the heavy side, but the weighty story only adds to the enjoyment, Read Full Review

The plot here is still a little too deliberate for my tastes, but the core characters are highly entertaining and feeling more like their old selves by the day. The addition of Walker to the writing team might have been the special sauce this title needed. Read Full Review

And the art is appropriately energetic and stylized enough to be great for a young hero book. I am wondering if all this is leading up to a new timeline. Am I ready for yet another continuity???? Read Full Review

Although several characters make appearances in the flashbacks, and Drake shows up at the end, this is really a two-character issue focused on Impulse's story and his friendship with Conner which was a driving force to right what he saw wrong with the universe. Now, what are the ramifications of that decision? Read Full Review

Hopefully the next issue finally settles on an answer and an actual direction for Young Justice beyond bringing in every teen hero under the banner. Read Full Review

I enjoyed this issue quite a bit. It slows the pace down again to focus in on answers and the characters relationships with one another. Bart's origin story is clarified and we're given clear answers about how he arrived on the current Earth and universe. His relationship with Conner is also highlighted, with the promise that Tim also will be joining them as they continue to search for answers. Read Full Review

Young Justice #16 isn't sure what it is supposed to be. It really sets up the future of the series. That is great, but it doesn't trust the readers to be comfortable by watching Bart and Conner sit and talk. Tim's appearance at the end is awesome, he is my favorite, but it feels retconned. Shouldn't the team leader, who is the smartest person in any room he is in, be there the whole time? I have hope for the future. Read Full Review

The panels of action and adventure are flashbacks coated in narrative captions as readers are simply told about anything that might offer excitement. The accounting isn't necessary either and squanders a strong group dynamic and plenty of momentum; it doesn't look like the next issue will shift its focus either. Read Full Review

While I did enjoy the art in this issue a lot, that's about all I did enjoy because the explanation about where Impulse has been or even why he still calls himself Impulse is either just generic and makes no sense to what has come before or it's just simply not there.  Just more padding to fill out these issues and I naively thought that we might actually get something of substance here that tied into where we last saw this Bart Allen back in Flashpoint.   Read Full Review

I thought I would not like this bit is good. Bendis delivers focusing on Bart and Conner exclusively. Godlewski art is nice too!

There is some plot in this book, which is more than I can say about majority of the series so far. Is it any good, however? It's... a mixed bag, to be honest. I can see some potential here, but also typical for Bendis poor execution, leading to complex themes popping out from nowhere, not being foreshadowed properly, then getting sidelined for a moment dedicated to some irrelevant filler stuff, just to finally get resolved on last few pages.
I certainly appreciate the tonal shift as well as new direction (character oriented) this comic took, and hope Young Justice stays on this track, but while these are steps in the right direction, it's still not enough for me to outright call this issue good. As I said, it's a mixed bag.

This comic is just a frustrating thing to read. Everything is just people explaining stuff to us, and the dialogue and humour largely falls flat.

I almost fell asleep trying to read this. It was a rotational nightmare, honestly. Just like Superman.