DC Vs Vampires #6 brings the series to its darkest point yet, as the Vampire King stands revealed and the heroes' forces start to dwindle. If the next six issues continue this momentum, this could go down as one of the more well-constructed Elseworlds stories that DC's put out in a long time. Read Full Review

DC vs. Vampires #6 is a masterclass in subverting the tropes of extended superhero families. Certain expectations are ascribed to specific heroes, which can sometimes cause rote stories, and it takes a deft hand to invigorate those characters. Tynion and Rosenberg channel their experience as Batfamily writers to put a fresh spin on the roles each one exhibits and sets a striking reveal in the family. Joined by the separately impeccable art and colors from Schmidt and Di Meo that doesnt meld well, the book keeps the seemingly simple premise of the DC Universe battling vampires in a Secret Invasion-esque storyline fresh and unexpected. Read Full Review

DC vs. Vampires #6 is another fantastic issue for the series. It keeps you guessing and when events play out or things are revealed, it'll leave your jaw hanging open. It has me excited to see where the latter half of the series goes as the issue is clearly the low point that our heroes will need to climb out of to save the day… if they can. Read Full Review

DC vs. Vampires #6 ends in a way that perfectly sets up the second half. Comics fans will appreciate the season-ending reveals and deaths and will be thirsty for more. Read Full Review

It's pretty clear that this series is hitting some production difficulties, with three artists and some pretty significant delays between issues. But at the same time, it's still maintaining a tense and bloody tone that makes the wait more than worth it. Read Full Review

With the early issues setting up the pieces, it seems that the maxi-series is set to put into action its apocalyptic series of events that will surely see more heroes either transformed into creatures of the night, or dying in the heat of battle. Read Full Review

As good as things are going in Nightwing, Superman, or even Suicide Squad… things are pretty dire here, in DC Vs Vampires #6. Now… where's issue #7? Read Full Review

Schmidt and Di Nicuolo deliver some great art in the issue. The action is thrilling, fun and scary throughout. Read Full Review

Still so so so entertaining.
James Tynion IV really knows how to end the world.

Holy s?)t this is good ! Read it now !!

Não é lá grande coisa, mas se isso significa que não será centrada no Batman nas próximas 6 edições, estou dentro.

Hell yeah.

I still think Simone Di Meo's art is not a good fit for this series, but luckily it's only relegated to the Suicide Squad scenes for some reason. The rest of the art looks good. I think the shocking reveal was legitimately shocking. I actually felt something about it, and I didn't like it, but I find that that's a sign of the story and the writing working, rather than it being bad writing or a bad story. It's good.

Really enjoyed this issue. Might be just as good as dceased

Holly sh!t. wasn't expecting that reveal. i already know people gonna cry about it here. this is a elseworld accept it. it was good to see some characters with plot armour gone for good. but now i have a question about a one shot that they're going to release about a certain character in the Gap between the issues considerin that character is kind of dead.

As soon as it was said that the enemy was one of them, I immediately guessed who it would be, what I liked here was the sacrifice, although this has not felt anything new if not in constant winks with Dceased, the sacrifice that Jason made to saving Damian by offering his life and preferring death before his conversion as a true hero would make this number worth it.

In a creative story, a talented writer does not have to "cheat" to create effective mystery/suspense/thriller. If you want to write a story about such fictional characters, like vampires of Earth, changing centuries of mythology to allow a story to "make sense" is simply weak plot development. The cross is a series of supernatural apotropaics (holy items that serve as protective magic) against vampires and evil, including the holy water, etc. Suddenly inventing that vampires could be protected from this due to alien chemicals is absurd and cheating. It doesn't use magic and doesn't use thinking; it just creates lazy fantasy because "I say so."" This is what happens when you are a lazy thinker as a writer and don't think your story out all the way.

I know its a comic book. It is a story. In keeping readers there has to be some degree of respect for what is know, what is jointly know, and what the reader does not know. Reinventing the mythology of the vampire for one issue is just lazy. Sorry. It's the truth.

As to the remnants of this story by Tynion, who will step up to defy the enemies of humanity?
DC has a lot of other very powerful heroes and heroines who can turn the tide.
If it is going to be Barbara, Ollie, and criminal Harley...
... a lot of readers will not be quite as interested.

With the cheat, I am now less disappointed in seeing Tynion go. His talents will be better suited to 21st century horror and gore readers, which seems to be the direction he wants to go. To each their own.

As to the plot in this story, I note that The Green Lantern ring was left behind.

I suspect the story felt "rushed" to some, because I believe THIS STORY was the end goal of writer Tynion. He really doesn't care about how the rest of the story concludes. Another guess: it may not always have been planned to be 12 issues either at some point.
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This number did not surprise me at all. It wasn't an aberration either, it just felt like another copy of other comics.