Things continue to spiral out of control, and that's before we find out who the main villain is a character I never expected to see in an Aquaman-centric story, but one that actually makes a lot of sense. That's a perfect example of what makes Mark Waid's writing so enjoyable he's so full of deep cuts when it comes to DC lore that he can mix and match them and never run out of stories. Read Full Review

The Worlds Finest plunge into danger with their latest tale. Waids writing sets up a multi-layered front. Gutirrez, Bonvillain and Wands construct a strong vision of conflicts under the sea. This will be one for fans to check out. Read Full Review

Overall, Batman/Superman: World's Finest #35 is a strong start to a new arc. It effectively introduces a compelling mystery and showcases the dynamic between the three heroes. Fans of the series and those who enjoy political thrillers with a superhero twist will appreciate this issue. Read Full Review

This was a great opening issue. Love Lori and Ronal being here! Love the plot of Aquaman being torn a bit between his two lives and perhaps feeling forced to give up his life on land. Fun art too.  I think the jump to war between the cities felt a little fast but that is a quibble. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #35 begins an undersea adventure that has some big potential. A strong Aquaman subplot could be on the horizon with a young Arthur still trying to gain his peoples respect as King at this point in his life. Read Full Review

With exciting action and a straightforward yet dramatic plot, Batman/Superman: World's Finest #35 feels like a return to form for the series. The battle under the sea between the warring factions of Atlantis is small enough to keep the stakes personal, while still grandiose enough to make for a theatrically engaging story. All of this with excellent artwork by Adrin Gutirrez and Tamra Bonvillain that makes the most of the underwater setting. Read Full Review

Batman/Superman: Worlds Finest #35 sets up a new arc that starts strong with plenty of surprises for readers. Waid, along with the fantastic creative team, has put together an engaging issue that takes readers under the sea, leaving no one feeling like a fish out of water. Read Full Review

This issue is overall a generic Aquaman story that we've seen plenty of times before and fails to really have Batman and Robin involved within the plot. Adrin Gutirrez is a great change of pace from Dan Mora, with colours from Tamra Bonvillain that really capture the world of Atlantis. The final reveal might make this story arc worth the read, or maybe Waid's time with World's Finest is beginning to wear out. Read Full Review

Batman / Superman: World's Finest #35 launches a new undersea adventure for the titular heroes, as well as Robin and Aquaman. It's a perfectly fine storyline, though nothing dazzling. Read Full Review