Batman/Superman Worlds Finest #29 is a magical finale to what has been a magically fun story, and that is meant literally. Coming in a close with Return to Kingdome Come, Impossible is one of the best and must-read arcs in Mark Waids and Dan Moras Eisner-snubbed series. Read Full Review

World's Finest has a ton of heart and the finale of this arc was perfect. It was good enough that it even had Batman cracking up. This title is masterful and continues to be DC's shining, can't miss light every month. Read Full Review

Waid and Mora bring the latest storyline featuring Mxyzptlk and Batmite to an end, once again showing that the comic has earned its place as the top title in DC's superhero roster. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #29 is a solid end to this arc that sticks the landing. It seems that Mora and Bonvillain will not be on the book for the foreseeable future, so this also reads as an excellent sendoff for the two artists. Their work has been nothing short of outstanding thus far but this issue easily is a 10 out of 10 for art and coloring. With a new arc on the way with a new artist, there is a lot to look forward to. The end of this issue hints at Wonder Woman appearing in the next arc, and one cant go wrong with Wonder Woman, Batman, and Superman written by Mark Waid. Read Full Review

This issue brings the epic imp battle to a close, as the powerful Doom-Mite has descended on Earth, defeated an all-powerful Jimmy Olsen, and successfully turned Batman into a puppet. Waid and Mora have done an excellent job of taking these inherently hilarious characters and showing just how dangerous they would be untethered from any sense of morality something also done very well in the "Whatever Happened To The Man of Tomorrow and "Emperor Joker stories. Read Full Review

As Dan Mora retires from the series, Waid and Mora successfully stick the landing on an overall fun and crazy arc. It will be interesting to see where the book will go with Mora's absence and what Waid will focus on next. Read Full Review

Overall, Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #29 is a visually impressive comic that delivers a nostalgic look at Earth-2's Batman and Superman. However, the lack of connection to the ongoing storyline and the slow pacing might leave some readers disappointed. Diehard fans of Earth-2 continuity and Silver Age comic aesthetics might enjoy this issue. However, for readers following the main World's Finest storyline or those seeking a more action-packed adventure may struggle with this weeks story. I recommend jumping back a few issues if you are just joining the story. Nevertheless, this zany, demonstrative tale is certainly unique and with checking out. Read Full Review

World's Finest #29 is a wacky and bizarre ending to a fun story arc. Despite its randomness, Mark Waid's story was fun. The tone was light and buoyant: a nice shift in tone after his Kingdom Come sequel. Dan Mora's work was as to be expected: pristine. Read Full Review

So there was a ton of fun in this issue with the usual crisp, perfect art. But the defeat of Doom-Mite, hinted at for issues, just seemed like Waid writing himself out of the predicament he put himself in.  Love this book and this team. Sad to see them broken up in the future. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #29 is a beautifully drawn finale to the “Impossible” arc that narratively feels more like a wrap-up than a climax. Its obligatory big fight against the bad guy is filled with all the spectacle Dan Mora consistently delivers, but the resolution to that conflict ironically feels too mundane, despite the half-a-dozen or so magic users involved. Nonetheless, it's still the fun time one would expect from the title. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #29 ends the arc with fast-paced fun, action, adventure, and excitement. Dan Mora's artwork and Mark Waid's script wrap the adventure up with a pleasant mix of heart and fun. That said, Waid takes a few shortcuts to the finish line that are a little too big to ignore. Read Full Review

The plot is silver age bonkers but very well written. The art doesn't need praise... Dan Mora is a beast!

Bonkers, but with heart.

this was fun magical shenanigans. I liked it. Good art and Batman laughing was something I didnt need, and it was a great conclusion

I've enjoyed this run a lot. It's silly but not too silly. The art has been really good, the writing has been exceptional and it made me actually care about the mites. The ending was kinda sappy, but appropriately so and I can't remember the last time I saw Batman actually laugh so that was a nice moment. And "no drunks" to Constantine lol.

It continues to be the best DC comics. The only flaw: the resolution is a bit easy, even contrived. But the writing, the artwork, the optimism, and the energy remain top-notch

You can think whatever you want about him, It's still amazing that at his age and after such a long career, Mark Waid remains one of the greatest comic book writers, with a modern and effective writing style.

Very good issue, one of dc's best books at the moment.

ok...

Fun but really just too much fluff. And the joke at the end is that Bat-Mite looks like Superman? That isn't much of a gag.

I don't think this issue stuck the landing. The basic idea was fun, but the resolution was muddy and pushing the envelope. Dan Mora's art is always good, but the writing was off in this issue in my opinion.

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