NEW VILLAIN ALERT: THE COMPOSITE BATMAN/SUPERMAN!
Enter the Composite Batman/Superman! The Dark Knight and the Man of Steel are trapped inside the Brainiac protocol’s deadly moon base, and this psychotic A.I. will not stop until it has merged with the beings it believes are its creators! And merging is exactly what our heroes are doing, as the deadly new fusion of the World’s Finest duo emerges to wreak havoc in the name of Brainiac! Can Steel and Batwoman turn the tide and save their friends?
Max Raynor delivers some beautifully detailed imagery in this issue. There is a lot going on and Raynor's art is focused, deliberate and filled with energy. Read Full Review
The story here is just a blast from start to finish. It is just silly fun that is enjoyable. The art is suitable to the story and works quite well. I enjoyed this very much and I had a real good time throughout. Read Full Review
The final chapter of "Planet Brainiac" delivers explosive actions on both Earth and the moon, as the Composite Superman launches an attack on Metropolis. Read Full Review
Fun. Pure, unadulterated Fun. Read Full Review
Batman/Superman #14 " This has now catapulted Steel and Batwoman to a new level. Steel has been underplayed a bit in recent times, but it is time for he to come to the forefront. Batwoman is being carted around DC to find her niche having been in Gotham City Monsters. Again, Perhaps Steel, Cyborg, Black Lightning, and Jessica Cruz can be the DC Fantastic Four. Or a new World's Finest can come out of their pairing. Read Full Review
This was a fine issue. I read comics to be entertained and I was. Interesting that my favorite parts were the Batwoman stuff. But Williamson continues to bring solid characterization to our title characters and how they interact with each other. Read Full Review
Sometimes you just want to grab some popcorn, sit back, and enjoy some blockbuster action, and Batman/Superman #14 is that to a tee. Read Full Review
Williamson didnt create this arc to be some great revelation of the characters and instead sticks to just coming up with fresh scenarios for his title characters. And thats still more than good enough. Read Full Review
Batman and Superman save the day once again, but the fun promised from the previous issues felt wasted. Joshua Williamson seemed more concerned about getting things wrapped than taking advantage of his setup, and we got a forgettable story because of it. I liked the art, but it couldn't save this from being a middle of the road affair. Read Full Review
The writing is lazy and unrealistic. The art misses depth and doesn't convey the sense of place nor the action well. There are no stakes here. To me, there is nothing enjoyable to be found within these pages and as such I'm afraid I can't recommend this book. Read Full Review
Me, sobbing: oh my god please tell me are they proud of their robot son.
Max Raynor is really a great artist. I didn’t mind this story, just felt very similar. I expect more originality for Williamson.
This was fine, but nothing too great. It was a very simple story that fulfilled its page space.