It's the showdown almost a year in the making: Damage versus the Justice League! All Ethan Avery wanted was to be a hero. But instead, the military turned him into Damage, the one-hour monster of mass destruction. Now, at the top-secret military installation where Damage's story began, the most powerful superheroes in the world arrive to end it. Ethan must choose between surrendering himself into captivity or fighting the heroes he aspires to be for his freedom. This can only end one way: Damage versus Superman!
Damage #11 was another thrilling chapter for this duo. When these two are on the same page, they are a force to be reckoned with. That much they made sure everyone knew as they took on this Justice League strike team. The only questioning remaining is if that will be enough when it comes down to Damage versus Superman. Read Full Review
To be honest, I am now curious as to where a creature like Damage goes now that he is now confronted with the most powerful hero on the planet. If Superman has indicated that the quartet of heroes before him has taken it easy on Damage, and Damage has withstood a heat vision blast from Supes, then we may be in for some interesting future issues as this collision of old mainstay heroes and new creatures may be infusing their will upon the DC landscape at a pretty rapid pace. I'll take a chance on following Damage….hope you will! Read Full Review
A stellar entry in a really fun series, this issue and i suspect the next can practically be read alone. Really fun. Read Full Review
Damage #11 may be one of the most basic comics I have ever read. It's not aggressively bad, but it's so predictable that it feels like a computer could have spit it out of a generator. Read Full Review
Damage shows up again this month to punch the latest batch of guest stars around that appear in this title. While the art looks good, and the ending sets up a mildly intriguing issue next month, I don't think any of it will solve the main issue with this book ... there isn't much story left to tell. Read Full Review
As I've said before, the book is at its lowest point when entire issues are nothing but an excuse for this massive being to fight popular DC characters, with little to no story involved. That's what happens again in this issue, and it's just not an enjoyable experience. Read Full Review
If this comic wasn't $2.99 I would have come down pretty hard on this issue. I read Damage #11 in about 5 minutes and during that time I thoroughly enjoyed it. The comic is essentially a slugfest pitting Damage against Green Arrow, Vixen, Guy Gardner, and Flash.
If you've followed the series to this point you know that Damage has some pretty impressive feats and as this issue rolls along he racks up even more as he takes down the Justice League in pretty epic fashion.
The issue is fun, the character is fun and even though there is little to no actual depth to the storytelling, Robert paces the issue well and the issue is still enjoyable. This sentiment is propelled by the art direction. One of the most fun aspect more
Sure it's not the most cerebral book out there, but it's a heck of a lot of fun to read. Perfect action book.
It's not deep by any means, but this is exactly what I wanted from Damage from the start. Seeing what it would be like for Hulk to face off against the Justice League. I would have preferred if his introduction was handled better in the previous issues, but this gives you exactly what you would expect and it is kind of fun.
While reviewing Damage's previous comics, I mentioned couple of times he tries to piggyback already established characters to get some attention. Sometimes I thought it's a flaw, other times I appreciated a company of well known heroes and rogues in his series, making it a part of the DC world. This time we see Flash, Green Arrow, Vixen and Guy Gardner, all fighting Damage at once. There's not much story, but it doesn't matter, really - the issue is fun, and features some good humor, which usually feels forced and unnecesary in action sequences, *cough* MCU *cough*.
Take it or leave it - if you think Damage can't be a real thing as a character, as long as his guests outshine him, that's fine. That's a fair point. But if you're wi more
For damage fans you'll enjoy it but the whole comic feels like a fighting match. Superman
doesn't get into the fight except for the last page which is misleading. You'll still enjoy it
they even have a bio for the justice league if you're not a avid reader.
Story-Okay not bad
Characters-Have personality but limited for damage
Cover-Misleading but still Jarring
What is up with DC titles having covers that only become relevant by the final page? All it does is spoil the issue for the reader. This is just more fighting, with no story. A waste of time.
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