World's Finest is, simply put, superheroes at their finest and it's a strong recommendation for fans old and new. Read Full Review

Perfection wouldn't be an inappropriate adjective. Read Full Review

To anyone who hasn't been reading Batman/ Superman: World's Finest, you're 21 issues too late. Get the trades this holiday season, and find the back issues ASAP. It's truly one of the best ongoings at DC right now. Read Full Review

Mora delivers some beautifully detailed art that perfectly captures the thrills and action of the story. A visually exciting story from start to finish. Read Full Review

Waid isn't the only writer to work on this world and its characters. Geoff Johns played a key role as welland one of the key elements of his run is about to return in a big way. Superman and Batman aren't just up against their doppelgangersthey're up against a dark God, and it's one that doesn't intend to let them come home. Read Full Review

Batman / Superman: World's Finest #21 is a fast-paced, energetic superhero action romp from start to finish. Waid smartly furthers the story through the action, and Mora's art is the best of any DC book on the shelves. Read Full Review

DCs legendary pair crosses over into the land of Kingdom Come for another excellent issue. With Waid at the helm with incredible writing and Moras stunning visuals, This is a no brainer on how GOOD this series is. The bar is set very high and fans wont be disappointed after concluding this chapter. Read Full Review

That said, seeing Superman vs. Superman and Batman vs. Batman was great. And that Mora art. Just brilliant.  Read Full Review

All together, Waid, Mora, and Bonvillan are telling an interesting story full of twists and turns. However, it is weighted down by the lack of downtime needed for these characters. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #21 is heavy on the eye-candy action sequences and light on the story. It's still one of the better books on the shelves, but one yearns for a bit more world-building or character exploration. Read Full Review

It's a pretty good comic, but I would have liked it if there was less emphasis on hero versus hero combat and more emphasis on the mystery surrounding Thunderman. That said, the art remains absolutely fantastic and the fight scenes are an incredible spectacle. Waid also writes strong characters with clear motivations and voices, which makes this more than a mere fight comic. Recommended! Read Full Review

solid action art and story

Ok so this had some really great fights. While that was most of the issue, it was great to see each of them fight their counterparts. I also enjoy the mystery of what is going on here. Why is Thunder Man isolating this world from the multiforce. Also that ending... what in the world/why were all the heroes... teaming up in an almost cult like manner? I need answers!

I am a little disappointed in the decompressed story telling in the last two issues, as I’ve grown used to Waid fitting an incredible amount of story into a single issue. I would have liked more story instead of the extended fight scene of this issue. I’m also a little torn on the new additions to the Kingdom Come universe.

That being said, I don’t think it’s fair for me to judge this on what I want it to be—rather, I have to judge it based on what it is. Mora’s art never fails to impress, and Waid has some great set pieces here. He also has a great voice for the Batman and Superman of both universes, with both sets being clearly distinct, but still recognizable as the same characters.

This is really good, and I think my reservations would be less apparent if I didn’t have to wait a whole month for the next issue. more

I think Waid0s writing is fine. Effective, well-paced without losing sight at characterization. However, I ahve to admit I'm not the biggest fan of how he's revising Kingodm Come at the moment, and I also think David has lost something in the transition from Boy Thudenr to the much more overtly evil Thunderman.