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10
This issue gives quite a battle royale between the Bat Family and Kobra, one that exposes more about each character than one would expect from any fight scene. The story by Robinson is exciting and gives readers the fight they have been waiting for. The art by Di Giandomenico is serviceable at best, but right now is not aesthetically pleasing. Overall, an action-packed issue, that barely gives reader a chance to breathe Read Full Review
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9.0
Carmine Di Giandomenico's art in this issue is beautiful. There are some great action filled panels and the overall style matches perfectly with the gritty tone of the story. Read Full Review
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8.4
It's a good ending to this cool chapter of this story. Robinson makes every scene count and he works best in stories that are grounded in reality. That's what makes this wonderful. He does great too working with the art. This is an awesome storyline. I'm enjoying it very much. Read Full Review
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8.2
Detective Comics #992 delivers all of the action missing from previous issues and finally reveals the sinister intentions behind Kobras recent attacks on the city. Overall, it is a solid entry in a well-told mystery story that brings Batman out of his comfort zone to once again save Gotham City and all of its citizens. Read Full Review
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8.0
This issue started strong but I'm afraid the ending disappointed and left me rather jaded. Read Full Review
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8.0
This has been the strongest issue in quite a while. I know it sounds obvious, but comics work best when both writing and art are strong. This issue was a good, solid read, and not just an album of pretty pictures. I am looking forward to the finale next issue, which has ominously been touted as “The Death Of Harvey Dent!” Read Full Review
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8.0
Nextissue teases the death of Harvey Dent? Could it truly be? Unlikely. Nobody evertruly stays dead in comics. Perhaps Two-Faces personality comes to the fore,completely subverting former DA Dent. So forgive the spoiler without an alert.Its not likely to happen. Read Full Review
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8.0
Definitely pick up this arc, Harvey, and Bruce fighting side by side at first had me beside me. Now, I'm in love. This is one of the most fun novelty issue in y honest opinion and should be picked up ASAP Read Full Review
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8.0
It took a while, but I've finally bought into the new Detective Comics, and it wouldn't have happened without Two-Face. Read Full Review
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7.0
Overall, this is a quick, enjoyable read that delivers some great action segments, but I'm not really sure the plot overall needed a five-issue storyline. Hopefully, the final issue has some big twists waiting before this creative team takes their bow. Read Full Review
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7.0
The issue is very light on story, but the action largely makes up for it. Read Full Review
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7.0
Or perhaps it's all the side comments: The "You know this or that" supposed winks to the camera and the repetitive construction of information. It feels like Robinson is so convinced that we haven't retained any memory of what happened in the current arc or the arcs before it. It gets tiresome. Much like the arc itself. Read Full Review
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6.0
It's not too late for this overladen zeppelin to gain airspeed and altitude, but at the moment it's still feeling grounded by the weight of its words. Read Full Review
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4.5
James Robinson wastes Two-Face, Batman and everyone's time with a story that is boring, convoluted and just plain unnecessary. I was hoping this could at least be some fun, but it's not. Give this story a big pass. Read Full Review
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3.0
The saving grace during Robinson's arc is the art team. Each panel is crisp and sharp, with beautiful colors. I have nothing bad to say about them. Read Full Review
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2.0
That's it, two paragraphs dedicated to critiquing this issue. I point this out because Robinson certainly hammers home the fact that Two-Face is very obsessed with duality and the number two. Number two is, ironically, the proper term I would use to describe this issue. Read Full Review