Overall, Batman/Superman: World's Finest #30 is a triumph. It's a must-read for fans of the iconic trio and a testament to the power of great storytelling and artwork. Dynamic action sequences, strong character interactions, stunning artwork, and the introduction of a new formidable threat are just a few of the highlights surrounding Batman/Superman: World's Finest #30.  Pick this issue up if you are interested in a thrilling and unforgettable issue that solidifies the book's status as a DC cornerstone. Read Full Review

There are some surprisingly big villains in this issue one obscure but very interesting Wonder Woman villain, and another with a key link to him who I don't think we've seen before. Read Full Review

For those who might want a fantastic one shot of a story, World's Finest #30 is the way to go and is an amazingly easy recommendation for superhero fans. Read Full Review

The beginnings of DCs true Trinity shine bright in an incredible vintage tale. Waids writing features the budding teamwork and trust through fire. Melnikov, Bonvillain and Sharpe orchestrate a timeless story which re-enforces the impact when all three heroes working together. Its Superhero storytelling at its (worlds) finest for a reason. Read Full Review

This was a pretty basic standalone story that's not connected to a wider story arc. Sometimes those are necessary as a breather before embarking on the next major story. Even with Mora gone, World's Finest is still well worth picking up as evidenced by another quality issue. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #30 is a wonderful telling of the DC trinity's first time teaming up together. Its single-issue length is filled with mystery and action as Gleb Melnikov's art brings the story to life. The addition of Wonder Woman makes for a thrilling adventure on the fantastical island of Themyscira, and shows why the three have earned their status as the pillars of DC Comics. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #30 is another winning issue in a sea of DC mediocrity. Mark Waid's interpretation of the first adventure of the Holy Trinity highlights the strengths of each character and serves as a great humping-on point for new readers who know nothing about Wonder Woman's home. Plus, Gleb Melnikov's artwork is stellar. The issue feels a bit rushed towards the end, but it's a solid pick overall. Read Full Review

Robin gathered the troops! These Amazons batter the villains back through the gate to Tartarus. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #30 is a fine issue, but it's nothing to write home about. Waid's script is quick-paced and enjoyable, but it doesn't have enough room to fully develop. Melnikov's art is well, odd. It's not that it strays too far from the typical superhero comic book style; it's just so eclectic that it feels undefined. It's definitely a step down from Dan Mora's work. Read Full Review

After the sprint, its time for the cool down and thats what Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #30 delivers. Its a major improvement from the last one-shot we had, which had the problem of having too many pages for what it was. This one may feel like it has too few pages for what it is. Read Full Review

Overall, Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #30 is a fun but flawed issue. Mark Waid hit a few roadblocks in his script but managed to deliver an entertaining story with some cute moments and beautiful art from Gleb Melnikov. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: World's Finest #30 is a quick one-shot that tries to cram a murder mystery in a story that's really about the first time Robin met Wonder Woman. It's neither great nor bad, making for a colorful filler issue. Read Full Review

I absolutely love this issue. It's a harken baack to the one and done stories. WW back in her original classic costume and the team working together. This is what Justic League should have been, just the trinity.

My only complaint was that Mora was not on art and this new guy does not know how to draw legs.

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A nice one shot. Waid is one of the most consistent good quality writers from the big two.

A lot of fun, and I’d like to see Melnikov fill in again

A charming one-off story.

Fun, dramatic, and heartwarming with gorgeous art. That said, modern single-issue comic stories tend to be pretty simple and this is no exception.

Fun but lightweight, the sort of thing Waid used to do in between arcs in The Flash, but without the strong narrator voice, it comes up a bit short.