Batman's in the clutches of Lex Luthor and his powerful robot as the mad genuis races to open the vault he stole from Wayne Industries and claim his prize! The Dark Knight will need to utilize experimental tech if he's going to topple the billionaire before he leaves Gotham, but where is Superman and why can't Batman get in touch with him?!
That green beam of light! Whew I was right from my last review, and the authors provide another clue"that's what I love about this new series"ahem"comic is that the first issue provides a mystery upon another mystery in each issue. Where's my milk and cookies? I need the next chapter now. Read Full Review
This series would be welcome at any point, but it's especially timely to get some fun animated series Batman installments during this period. Read Full Review
Batman: The Adventures Continue #1.2 is a blast to read. There are twists, turns and surprises, startling reveals, and a cliffhanger that left me begging for more. If the final reveal wasn't thrilling enough, the "Next Issue" caption left me salivating. Terrific. I really can't wait to hold a physical copy, collecting chapters #1.1 and #1.2 in my hands. Read Full Review
I'm not sure this quite feels like the animated series just yet, but it's definitely a strong all-ages take on the world of Gotham that's growing with every issue. Read Full Review
This is a really good story that manages to progress the Jason storyline while still building up its villains. Deathstroke is written brilliantly as he tries to sow discord amongst the Bat-family and Robin's interactions with him are very well-done. Despite having to share the spotlight with another villain I can say that Clayface managed to stand out here too, partially due to his portrayal as a sadistic monster in this issue. The art looks just as great as it did last issue without the distraction of the ever-changing sky colour. Finally, the lettering is brilliantly done. It adds a lot to the Clayface segment of the issue and as I said in the main review, there's not many sound effects but when they appear they're used well and have a lot of impact. Read Full Review
Classic versions of classic characters, the Silver Age alive and well all over again. Love it. Read Full Review
This issue is an all-around fun and much needed break from the troubles some of us are going through right now. I know personally being a child of the 90s and now getting to relive a world I loved as a kid has really been an amazing thing as of late as I can still feel the excitement I felt when I was 7 waiting on Sunday nights to catch the latest episode. The story is just as impactful, and the art helps re-deliver that feeling as well. Read Full Review
A good, but not great, issue. Hopefully, this series will stick to the Batman Universe and less and less on the extended DC Universe. Read Full Review
It's not all bad, there's something enjoyable about the comic but it's a bit breezy as far as a read and just misses the magic of what made the original animated series work. This feels like a comic aimed at kids. The cartoon was aimed at kids with maturity and complexity that could be appreciated by adults. Without the nailing of the nostalgia and some questionable dialogue and flow, the excitement for this new series has quickly deflated. Read Full Review
Batman: The Adventures Continue #2 does a great job carrying the momentum from the first chapter and delivering a strong conclusion to the clash with Lex Luthor. The approach to the fight that Batman and Lex employ showcases what makes both these characters so great. The way Burnett and Dini use the DC Animated Universe continuity makes this a comic that fans will highly enjoy. Read Full Review
'Hardware - Part 2' is a fun ride that unexpectedly ties into some of the best stories in the DCAU. Read Full Review
There's a lot of potential here, but those looking for a bit of depth might not find what they're looking or. Read Full Review
As it stands, this opening story doesn't due credit to any of these creators' prodigious track records, nor does it really live up to the critically acclaimed cartoon from which it is based. Read Full Review