World's Finest: Batman/Superman #22 spectacularly lives up to the anticipation. Mark Waid's narrative expands in scope and intensity, captivating readers with each turn. Dan Mora's artistic flair continues to dazzle, perfectly complementing the story's expansive universe. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest: #22 is overall a welcome improvement over the last two issues. The scope of "Heir to the Kingdom" is a test to Waid's mythological storytelling and how he wants to evolve Earth-0's World's Finest, whether it's modeling David/Magog after Kara Zor-El and Dick Grayson or leaning into somewhat obscure religious mythology and ideology. Read Full Review

Batman/ Superman: Worlds Finest #22 very well may be the best issue in this entire run to date. It puts the puzzle pieces together well, offers a perfect balance of action and suspense, and couples those elements with outstanding illustrations that make this installment feel like a movie. Moreover, fans are given a plan for Gog that makes sense while also fitting with the original Kingdom Come and stands true to the character. Plus, we get to see the fruition of Magog as well as the potential of whats to come from this series and the ramifications it could have throughout the DC Universe. Now, I know its Christmas this week but while youre out, I think you need to go grab this issue on Tuesday. Dont wait. Go out over lunch if you have to and make it happen. Let me know what you think, have a great week, and God Bless! Read Full Review

This comic book is a masterclass on big superhero battles and characterization and in a perfect world, the series would march on for eternity. Read Full Review

Batman / Superman: World's Finest #22 is the bee's knees. Waid delivers an action-packed issue with wow moments, interesting story reveals, and fast pacing for a worthy prequel to Kingdom Come. As a bonus, Dan Mora's art is spectacular. Read Full Review

This series excels when it's balancing compelling character work with old-school action, so it's no surprise that Waid returning to his roots on this classic Elseworlds is resulting in what might be the best arc of the whole series so far. Read Full Review

Dan Moras art is sublime. It features some brilliantly detailed action scenes and I love the character designs and compositions. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #22 continues to be a delight to read and one of the best books on shelves today. Between Waids writing and the art from Mora and Bonvillain, there is something to love for all fans, new and old. Read Full Review

The dangerous plans of Gog become more clear as the celebrated heroic pair unlocks his secrets in a cant miss issue. Waid, Mora and the team construct a tale build on superb writing and magnificent art to expose the world of kingdom Come to a brand new audiance. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #22 serves up more twists and turns as this prelude to Kingdom Come arc rushes toward a momentous final battle between Gog, Magog, and double the Supermen and Batmen. It's a vivid adrenaline rush of an issue that delivers both action and fun surprises. Read Full Review

This is a good book, but I'm hoping that the creative team can give me more interesting stuff to chew on than just heroes fighting against heroes and a somewhat generic evil god-type villain. I love that the Batmen and Supermen have joined forces, though, and I can't wait for the next issue! Despite my criticisms, I still recommend this one. Read Full Review

But surely, should this happen, a war against Apokolips would alter the E22 timeline leading into Kingdom Come. (Seriously, I hope this is on a Kingdom Come adjacent world and that Magog gets tossed from this Earth to that Earth ...) Some fun stuff here. Some nice moments. Fantastic art. If I didn't know Kingdom Come I'd probably rank this higher. Read Full Review

A perfect chapter of art and writing, this is a cinematic Kingdom Come sequel that probably could have been released as a company-wide mega-event miniseries, but is instead (fortunately) self-contained within the monthly World’s Finest series, making it DC’s best book on the stands these days. Waid and Mora are telling an epic story that will hopefully, when completed, proudly stand alongside the original KC miniseries and as a testament to the superb talent of this amazing storytelling duo!

All the pieces are falling into place, but I can’t help but be skeptical of a world-destroying evil bad guy threat.

This comic is proof that regardless of the temperament of the writer, he has the knowledge and mythos of the DC universe well understood. My enjoyment of this comic could only be better if I had any passing memories of the "Kingdom Come" event of the 90s. Sadly, I don't! Still a great comic and set up for a potential, huge multiverse conflict (that's not a crisis event).

It saddens me to say that due to Mark Waid's colorful posts on X, I will be dropping this title after the conclusion of this storyline. I wish artists and writers would keep their posts apolitical, but here we are nonetheless.

The issue had some good moments, especially the battle scene and the eventual pact between the two Supermen/Batmen. I need a little more info on David's betrayal and transformation into Magog.

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