Gorilla Grodd and Aquaman have had little luck capturing the elusive Damian Wayne, but a mysterious figure arrives bearing a whispered prophecy that could turn the tide of war in their favor. Elsewhere, John Constantine might well be the human resistance's last hope...just a shame he can't remember what it was he was meant to be doing. Enter The Spectre to help guide his way! And in the shadows, a new Batman lurks...but what's his connection to Bruce Wayne?
A lot of elements are being set up here, and I'm increasingly excited to see them pay off. Read Full Review
Overall, DC vs. Vampires: World War V #4 is a thrilling and suspenseful installment in the series. The introduction of new characters and the escalating conflict keep readers engaged. While the pacing can be a bit uneven at times, the strong character work and stunning artwork make up for it. Read Full Review
DC vs. Vampires: World War V #4 answers some long-standing questions, has some reveals and raises the stakes for humanity and vampires alike as the story continues. Read Full Review
The story is unbelievably stuffed, with this issue only adding more to the madness. However, some decent characterization and a great backup actually make this the best issue in the series so far. However, as the plotlines continue to haphazardly converge with each other, with the New Gods apparently joining the party, that might not be enough for most people to continue with this series. Read Full Review
DC vs. Vampires: World War V #4 takes a few steps back as characters and the reader get new information. The issue lacks action and tends to have overly verbose dialogue scenes, making it a slow read, mostly set up for the next issue. Read Full Review
I'm really enjoying this series. This world has turned into somethign that can actually stand on its won while keeping the vampire thematic. It's pretty cool
Another month, another chance for me to say that I really like this book. More of a setup issue, admittedly doesn't have the impact of the prior ones, but I still loved it.
Damian Wayne finds himself in a position where he has to choose between to people he cares about and I thought it really worked. Damian's a hit-or.miss character for me and I feel writers struggle making him a lot more black-and-white than he is: they either write him as an asshole or soften him up to make him more palatable, resulting ina nothing-burger version.
Not this. Dude's surprisingly on-point in this. Rosenberg nails the balance honestly. He's acerbic and assertive, but also caring, thoughtful and vulnerable and the part where he basicall more
There wasn't a whole lot of action in this one, but I think the exposition was needed.We found out that the Queen is not dead and the identity of the Batman impostor. This sets up everything for the conclusion. Let's see what happens in the end. Still not a big fan of the art and I don't feel like there are any stakes becaue the baby is a wild card.
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