There's a lot to digest with the newly-retitled Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths #3. Read Full Review

Dark Crisis #3 is beautifully atmospheric. As the heroes are delivered punch after punch, Williamson is truly embracing the all-encompassing scale of an event comic. With the usual figureheads out of the picture, this is a beautiful portrayal of those left trying to pick up the pieces. The insecurity and nervousness is heartbreaking. And it is being brought to life by an incredible art team. Read Full Review

Theres been a lot of cynicism over Dark Crisis and its new title, but Williamson, Sampere and the rest of the creative team are clearly doing their best to make this an event that is fondly remembered for years to come. Read Full Review

This issue delivers, from the cover to that last page reveal. Daniel must be looking at his Who's Who comics to give us this massive collection of DC characters. Joshua peels back the layers perfectly to show and tease so that we will be back for more. I can't wait to see how the Crisis will step up to this gathering of heroes. Read Full Review

This is shaping up to be one hell of an event. Read Full Review

The morose script and art of Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths #3 captures the promise of a dark event storyline. Read Full Review

'Dark Crisis' #3 may be a book steeped in darkness as the heroes are suffering, but it doesn't mean there isn't the odd moment of hope. The Justice League is dead, Young Justice missing and Superman/Jon Kent's attempts at a recruitment drive failing, but not all is lost. Even though by the end of the issue it certainly feels the odds are staked against the good guys. Read Full Review

Overall, Dark Crisis #3 effectively pushes all the narratives of this event forward in intriguing ways. Joshua Williamson and Daniel Sampere are making the most of every page to put over how massive of an event Dark Crisis is. From the moments that create great hype to great dread it all works to keep you on your toes waiting for what is going to happen next. Read Full Review

I really enjoyed this. It still feels as though Williamson is slowly guiding us towards the big payoff, but he is doing it in a very entertaining way. You just feel that virtually everyone here, hero or villain, is being manipulated in some way by someone to do the things they are doing. Everything means something. Williamson is having a ball, having his characters chew scenery all over the place. Genuinely fun stuff. The art is as epic as it needs to be. Sampere uses a lot of panels on a typical page, but it never feels cluttered or hard to follow. Great layouts, lovely clean pencils, and just great visual design overall. A perfect creative team for this book. Read Full Review

The third issue of DARK CRISIS continues to juggle the plot lines rather well. The addition of the Green Lantern Corps ushers in more excitement for this event. Read Full Review

Everything ramps up this issue as more situations, characters, and drama take us on a journey into the dark where hopefully our heroes can overcome instead of unraveling..... but with some of the interactions here, it looks like many won't be able to deal with being a superhero after this event is over. We've got great art throughout and a cliffhanger that I can't wait to get back to. Thankfully, Dark Crisis finally feels like it's begun. Read Full Review

Sampere delivers some great art throughout the issue. Sampere is given the opportunity to play with a lot of the toys in the toy box visually and I love the way the characters look. Read Full Review

DARK CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS #3 pulls out some big reveals and lands some heavy plot threads clearing up some story beats well. Nevertheless, a few of the explanations, as well as characters in the limelight fall a bit flat. Read Full Review

Dark Crisis #3 came out this week and was another sort of deliberately paced issue nudging us towards what is supposed to be a multiverse changing storyline. I am still a little befuddled about what exactly is going on here but I suppose there is still time for this series to turn the corner and reveal. Read Full Review

Dark Crisis #3 is even more set up, but its well done. Williamson paces the whole thing well, and the art looks great. The issue sometimes feels like its hitting the right parts to make DC fans happy, so if someone is a DC fan, theyll love it. One definitely has to be sold on Dark Crisis to like this issue, so if thats the case, then it works. Read Full Review

This book was to have the first appearance of the Red Canary, and she does appear, though blink and you may miss her. Middle point of the story and the heroes are still licking their wounds. I do sometimes worry about continuity, given the amount of character who have their own books and stories; can Nightwing spend this much time away from Bldhaven? Overall though, I am in for the ride. lets see where it ends. Read Full Review

Dark Crisis #3 is an improvement I think. The series is getting going as we see the various narratives play out. Still, this is an event where it feels like the individual issues won't stand out as much as the story as a whole. We'll see if that's true as it continues but so far, improvement is good. Read Full Review

Dark Crisis #3 is another solid entry, but it does have a few hiccups along the way when it comes to pacing and accessibility. Read Full Review

Despite its uneven plot, Dark Crisis #3 is an important issue. Don't skip on it. Read Full Review

Hopelessness pervades the book, but the return of the JSA and the implication that the League isn't quite dead yet help, as does energetic art from Sampere and company. Read Full Review

No, I don't recommend this book. At all, to anyone. I think its existence is entirely derivative of DC's least creative impulses, and I think it's made by committee (convenient that Black Adam is so relevant all of a sudden!). It's devoid of any heart, existing for the sake of the mighty plot, the great continuity that lost me years ago with Dark Nights: Death Metal. Read Full Review

While this event hasn't been as good as AXE, there's still a ton of potential and I'm really liking the consistency. It moves st a brisk pace but still feels genuine. The characters all sound right. The artwork is gorgeous.

The final splash of this bodes for some exciting things. I'm looking forward to the next issue.

First of all, after this years Comic Con and the announcements about this event my perspective about it has changed a lot. I already was somewhat negative about it due to the lack of original things happening in it, and now i think i know why. I think DC has a list of things they know how their readers feel about it and they are just checking each item(like the JSA making a aperrence, I love the group, specialty the character Wildcat, but at this point seeing them feels empty, due to the amount of storiea that used them showing up this way) However, so far this has been a competent event. I'm a little bit disappointed with how this used the cliffhanger from issue 2, I went in expecting action and I got a "mission briefing" type issue. And, still, this was my favorite issue so far. This is what I like, characters talking, showing if they agree or don't about a subject. What they are feeling, etc. Even tho it feels like the Black Adam training the League section wasn't fully explored, I'm still in a positive opinion here. My problem so far with this event was how robotic it felt, like a computer wrote it, issue #3 breaks that. more

Really dig this issur. Great action and art, great plot twist and a lot of things arr slowly revealing in a great way. The pacing is good and i cant wait to see whats happening

I dont know what to think. It's better than the last issue, but it still has so many random and bad things. All the justice league stuff, man, it's half of the issue, and Williamson just tell things that doesn't matter. If he wants to take John, Yara and the new batman together, what's the point of three issues of a new justice league that's going to leave in a blink of an eye? Also, when that scene end, Williamson has to explain every little thing to us like we were dumb, and it's frustrating. It's not really bad, but there are things that feels wrong, and it's not worth for an event with this importance in DC. I'm dissapointed.

Sampere's art is killer, let me get this out of the way.

This is not a crisis. Call it literally anything else. Nothing has happened, or at least everything that has happened up until this point should have been dealt with by the halfway point of issue 2. We are almost halfway through this event, and we apparently haven't even reached the real crisis yet. Let's all be honest here; it's not bad, it's just boring as hell.
I came up with some better names for this event than Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths:

-Justice League : Dark Invasion
-Justice League : Final Darkness
-Justice League : Darkness War
-Justice League : Darkness Rises
-Justice League : The Darkness Returns
-Justice League : The Darkness Strikes Again
-Justice League 5G : American Gothic II : Electric Boogaloo
-Dark Crisis or: How Josh Learned To Stop Worrying & Rip-Off Morrison/Moore/Johns
-Crisis : The Cure For Insomnia
-Crisis : Watching Paint Dry
-Good Guy v Bad Guy : Dawn of Justice, Legacy, Hope, Truth, Family, (and whatever other theme Williamson is trying to prop up to make this look important)
-Karma Crisis on Infinite Subreddits (because this is clearly written for them) more

It gets worse with each issue

I don't know why but i still can't get invested in this. In terms of scale and consequences it feels more like the week's crossover than a full-blown crisis. And i personally don't care about pariah and the dark Army. And in all honesty i think that's what this crisis lacks, a good villain. In comparison to other crisis events like Infinite crisis or final crisis the villain of this one pales in comparison. Also the characters act weird. They act like they haven't faced any other crisis before. Especially the titans. They should be a lot tougher than This.

Halve way through and everything still feels insignificant.