Overall, the issue was an action packed finale that I expected it to be. I just wish that it had a little more substance when it was needed and a little less ambiguity with the major deaths of the issue. With almost no seeds planted for the second arch on the book, I'm anxious to see where the creative team will take the series from here. Read Full Review

Even though I don't think that this conclusion is the most exciting, it does get me excited for what's to come........ yeah, that's not really talking about this book, but anything can happen from here on out and that's gotta get Batman Beyond...... or Tim Drake fans excited.  The majority of this book though, is just a beat 'em up and comes off lackluster because of all the build up we've had and knowing that Brother Eye was able to take over the world, but apparently can't take a punch.  The art, while at times feels rushed, does a fine job portraying this battle of the ages in the long run, I just hope that we can keep the colors bright as this as the series progresses. Read Full Review

The way that Drake put himself together as a learning Batman truly intrigued me; I never minded the way he kept on referring back to Batman " McGinnis had himself together. I think we've all come to realize that when you get handed to be the next Batman, it's gonna take more than a day to get your stuff together. With that being said, I'm excited to see what Jurgens is going to give us next, what are your thoughts on it? Read Full Review

Dan Jurges wraps up the Futures End story with a clash on Brother Eye's moon base that will require a great sacrifice by one of the Beyond-verse older villains turned ally to destroy the Eye's threat permanently. Jurgersn uses the toys from Batman and the Justice League's past to catch Brother Eye off guard as the final fight commences on the moon. Bernard Chang continues to deliver solid work with his pencils whether it was the futuristic world rendition, the facial expressions, or the lively action sequences. The impact Marcelo Maiolo colors have on the book's atmosphere is quite evident as they bring life to the victory back on earth and the explosive battles from the opening pages. As a general observation, Jurgens's Batman Beyond offers the best characterization of Tim Drake and Barbra Gordon from DC's current books. Tim is learning to adapt and grow in his role as Batman while he's using his intellect to scheme the Eye's downfall plan. Meanwhile, Barbra grew into the role of Gotham's practical leader with her resilience and personal pain that may have left her wounded but certainly made her stronger. more