With DC vs. Vampires #2, its clear that Schmidt, if he wants to, deserves to be working on a Justice League book or a universe-spanning crossover. This is proven by his ability for scope and genre, and his deep understanding of how to portray a massive spectrum of character designs, powers, and action. The issue is a thrilling showcase of Schmidts talents as an artist and is bolstered by tight scripting from Tynion and Rosenberg. Even though the book has only reached its second issue, its a testament to the overall craft going into the series that makes it a contender for an instant classic. Read Full Review

Otto Schmidt delivers some impressive and beautifully character focused art. The action is visually thrilling throughout and I really enjoy both the character details and the color pallet. Read Full Review

Final Thoughts:DC vs. Vampires #2 is stellar. I cannot stop raving about how enthralling this series is thus far. Issue #2 delivered humor, horror, and most importantly, Batman! But I will also add that this is not a Batman series. Batman was only a portion of issue #2. A lot is going on in the background. Do not forget, Zan was placed in a blender and a vampire Green Lantern is blending in with the Justice League. That alone adds more to the story than just Batman. I would 100% recommend this issue to ANYONE. It is an action-packed joy ride from beginning to end! Read Full Review

This is a highly entertaining second issue thanks to the fantastic characterization of many DC Comics mainstays, especially those in the Batman family. DC vs. Vampires #2 strength is in its characterization that feels real and true to life. Read Full Review

Hopefully, Tynion IV and Rosenberg will share the spotlight better next issue. Read Full Review

It's a top-notch horror book with a lot of promise for the next ten issues. Read Full Review

After this issue, I am more invested in this whole DC vs. Vampires story.  There was more to sink my teeth into, and the multiple storylines and the cliffhanger raised the stakes.  As long as I am doing vampire puns, I'll end with, "this is one vampire story that doesn't suck!"   Read Full Review

DC vs. Vampires #2 is another solid issue for a series that has been a great read. Considering the creative team, it's not surprising as to it being good. But, there's a level of freshness about it that stands out. It has twists and reveals that aren't expected and keep readers on their toes. A solid series that delivers with each issue so far, this is one that mixes superhero action with some real paranoia. Read Full Review

DC Vs Vampires #2 finds a clever way to deliver exposition by utilizing a blend of horror and humor, along with some excellent character work. Hopefully, the next issue brings more vampire action into the mix, and I hope to see other heroes get in on the fight against the undead. Read Full Review

The premise is great and it's going to be a strong 12 issue run. However, the apocalyptic cover art is not what you'll find inside the book. Don't let it dampen your appetite for a good vampire story, though, as it is Matthew Rosenberg and James Tynion IV are writing after all. These guys always provide a great Batman tale" so give this one a try! Read Full Review

The premise is great and I still believe that this is going to be a strong 12 issue run. However, the apocalyptic cover art is not what you'll find inside DC Vs. Vampires #2. Don't let this dampen your appetite for a good vampire story, though, as Matthew Rosenberg and James Tynion IV provide a great Batman tale. Give this series a try! Read Full Review

Overall, DC vs. Vampires issue 2 is solid and doesn't go for the easy way by killing Batman right away. By explaining why they are using villains as perfect vampires are not talking down to the reader. Tynion and Rosenberg show they have done their planning and answer some of the questions readers have. Schmidt art adds the needed depth to the story, especially with the subtle details. Read Full Review

The finale might be a little hard to believe for some fans of the superhero, but the series revels in its dark humor and it's clearly building up to something big, though the journey definitely stumbles along the way at times. Read Full Review

Another great issue! And this one was so funny at certain points! The art is fine, but a little weird in the faces sometimes. But I like how the plot Green Lantern vs. Green Arrow is slowly taken form to a great confrontation - but how Oliver know about the vampires? Curious, curious... And Batman is running for the war, this can be very good.

This was another very exciting issue! I loved the Batfamily dynamic and am excited to see Bruce wage this war against the vampires.

If Warner, Discovery, and DC Animation don't adapt this into one of their films I am going to RIOT.

The intrigue continues to ramp up with this second issue. We see Batman pull in the rest of the family while Green Arrow is still playing Lone Ranger. But I still want to know how he knows so much.

https://youtu.be/LzSjQROiFTA

This was very enjoyable. I'm starting to dig this series a lot.

A really nice issue especially the bat family part, but I do have certain questions about the series like after the success of DCeased; a story about DC's zombie universe how would DC's vampires apocalypse would hold up because a big part of DCeased was how the characters interacted in the situation plus they killed the main characters and brought a new trio that actually had really good chemistry. I know this probably won't big as DCeased but still the the actions feels a lot similar a threat is trying to take everyone in it's path but have to do it somewhat strategically so the hero's don't stop it. honestly the next might shred some light on this part.

Not great, maybe a bit repetitive but fun to read, Rosenberg's hand is clearly visible here.

Unless Batman is a vamp here, this is the third time this week a DC writer doesn't understand how a hero acts. I'm starting to sense a pattern here. Other than that, this was enjoyable.

Vampire Hal carries the book. However I do hope the writers will give us a logical explanation for what he's done in the next issues.

I got this to see more of Alfred, who I always respect. Other than Alfred and The Batman, Bruce Wayne, the rest of the characters are off. Barry is really not stupid and really not slow; the fastest man is also can think the fastest. And the idea that Green Lantern's power battery source could be readily used for this level of evil is really questionable, although of the questionable plot areas, it is the most credible. But for Pete's Sake, what is with the Nightwing and Batgirl Barbara Gordon characters. I mean give me a break, Dick Grayson and Barbara Gordon were literally pathetically ***BAD.*** Please, Barbara Gordon is not a ditz. Really. Tynion's failure to characterize such key characters shows his very real limitations. But it is good to see Alfred. He was and is a vital character to the Bat Family. This shows once again how disastrous Tom King's run on Batman, and the murder of Alfred was a disaster.

A comics trivia point - The Batman may very well have been the FIRST American vampire hunter in early Detective Comics, and the Mad Monk. I hope they don't go the route of revisiting the Mad Monk, and have some originality. But I imagine the Mad Monk would bring in readers. If it is the Mad Monk, the obvious thing would be to head to Hungary. more

Not a huge fan of this series, this issue was better, but its still kinda boring