Taylor gave us the story, peppered it with some prequels and now takes us to the sequel. He's on fire lately with what he is turning out for DC. Take pause and go back to refresh yourself as to how we got to Dead Planet. Then read this issue! Read Full Review

These issues aren't double-sized like the Unkillables ones were, but they often feel like it"because Tom Taylor packs a LOT of story into each issue of this DCeased mini, a major step up from the first series. Read Full Review

This is a great issue with hopeful moments tricked out in heroic and horrific art. We have something to hope for, but we also know something bad is coming too. The issue goes by fast but really does some great setting up for what could be a roller coaster of emotions with the next couple of issues. Read Full Review

This comic is really good! From the script to the art, the action and character moments are all solid. This issue is also a mixed bag that evokes different emotions, from joy to sadness to horror. DCeased may have seemed like a bit of a gimmick upon the original series' initial release, but Taylor and his artists have created a rich and intriguing world within the DC Universe with great characters that we can all root for. Recommended! Read Full Review

I do wonder what kind of end he and Taylor have planned for all those Amazos. There's no way Penguin and his people win this fight, regardless of what he's got waiting for the zombies and the heroes, but I do wonder if everyone loses at the end of all this. Read Full Review

A solid issue throughout wrapped up with another cliffhanger ending that will open exciting possibilities for the next issue! Read Full Review

Trevor Hairsine delivers some beautiful visuals throughout this issue. From the fight against Plastic Man to the final reveals, Hairsine really knows how to move a story visually and surprise the reader. Read Full Review

In the end, DCeased: Dead Planet #3 added a lot of clarity to what we should expect from this story. It's not just the unliving that these heroes are going to have to worry about, and apparently not all the answers are going to be found on Earth. Read Full Review

DCeased does a lot of stuff here with this installment of Dead Planet that I like. We get to see how more of those who have survived have managed to do so, highlighting terrible people are terrible, and we get some good moments of hope and inspiration as well. A reconnect with one of my favorite characters is a delight and just getting to see Damian grown up interacting with Gordon scratches a particular itch as he's so aware of his father's problems. I'm definitely curious to see if they'll nudge the Jon and Mary bit any within this run but I just like the possibility of it all. There's a lot of grim material here to be sure but it has so much that works so well. Read Full Review

I am still not sure where it is all going but I cannot wait to find out. Hopefully, it is worth it. Read Full Review

It's weird so say DCeased: Dead Planet is backtracking, but issue #3 definitely made it feel that way. Read Full Review

While DCeased: Dead Planet #3isn't perfect, it is good. The twists in this plot are better left unspoiled, but I can say, the new enemies rising against the Green and potentially against our remaining heroes means I have no clue where the story is heading. That uncertainty, is what will make me pick up issue four. Read Full Review

Tom Taylor and Trevor Hairsine once again knock it out of the park with DCeased: Dead Planet #3. Even as they slow the story down there are plenty of things that they develop that uses all of the DCeased comics before this as backstory for why things are happening. That long-term vision made the character moments we get create greater anticipation for what happens next. Read Full Review

DCeased: Dead Planet #3 adds a lot to the series and world. There's a concept thrown out that really drives the direction of what's at stake and what might be coming. There's so much more than a battle to find a cure and what the anti-life zombies have tipped as far as balance is interesting. The series continues to mix things up a bit delivering ideas and concepts far more than you'd expect in a typical "zombie" story. Read Full Review

While we didn't necessarily need more from DCeased, this series has shown there are still many stories left to tell. Writer Tom Taylor is picking through what's left of the DC Universe, bringing tales of heart and horror that tie together everything that's come before. If these folks are going to have any hope of stopping this terror, they'll need to go for something big and desperate and that comes with a good amount of risk. At the very least, you'll never look at Plastic Man the same way again. Read Full Review

These titles rank amongst those that I devour digitally, collect monthly, and that I also invest in the collected editions of. Great stuff. Read Full Review

DCeased: Dead Planet #3 is a setup issue and a bit of a letdown overall.  If you like Trevor Haisine's art, you can go up a couple of points, but this was a disappointment for me.  I hope the next issue gets me back on board because this has been one of the few bright spots in my current DC pull. Read Full Review

" Before you start could we skip the @#$%%$# rhyming ? "
- JOHN CONSTANTINE

-Definitely a set up issue, bringing characters together and setting up big plans
-plastic man had a very abrupt resolution
-Art is always consistently good for this series; swamp thing stood out as the most eye-catching.

This issue kind of pulls the gut punch from issue one out from under, but in the context of things it's fine. I love this world and all of these characters, and the way Taylor writes these characters is just great. There are awesome moments in this issue, but this issue is just a moving along issue, nothing really major happens.

This was alright. It felt more like set-up than anything. I think the characters are written alright. I just have a hard time keeping my interest in this series. I think it's the same problem that something like Scott Snyder's Justice League had where you keep seeing the BIGGEST things happening over and over, and you sort of grow passive to it. I don't really care about deaths in this series, and so the hope that it can be reversed is... Just a big old something.

The art was very not good. The rest was just fine. Still a little exhausted emotionally.