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Yea, only reason I stopped following this book was because Xermanico isn't doing the full interiors
Barry Allen's history with the Psycho-Pirate isn't pleasant.
The Flash encountered this mind-bending villain all the way back in the original Crisis on Infinite Earths, and it did not end well for the Scarlet Speedster. For the first time since his death and rebirth, Barry runs afoul of this foe-hopefully it will go better this time around! That is, if the even bigger villain behind the Pirate stays out of the fray, or if President Superman of Justice Incarnate sticks around to help win the day.
In Infinite Frontier #3, the story is starting to come together, but there are still mysteries to explore in the second half of the series. Williamson's run on The Flash marked him as one of DC's best writers, and that talent is coming through in Infinite Frontier. I am absolutely loving this event so far. Read Full Review
Joshua Williamson continues to impress with a story that feels big and important. Infinite Frontier is an intriguing and exciting journey that should be on every DC Comic fan's pull list. Read Full Review
Infinite Frontier #3 begins to weave together the series' various plot points, featuring a collection of artists and a multitude of different DC heroes. With the series at its halfway point, the stage is set for a confrontation with Darkseid-whose plans remain mysterious yet nefarious. Read Full Review
Infinite Frontier #3 is another exciting issue in DC's best event in years. Williamson and the team of artists here deliver their best work, and continue to give the characters and universes an opportunity to shine. Read Full Review
All of the artists delivers some beautiful imagery throughout the issue. There are great character moments throughout and some visually exciting action. Read Full Review
Infinite Frontier's final page offers a tantalizing tease on an exciting new future for the DCU. With Williamson leading the way, Infinite Frontier is setting up a very exciting direction for DC. Read Full Review
Joshua Williamson's new "spine" event for the Infinite Frontier era is best defined by the phrase "A lot." There's a lot of good stuff going on here"but it's definitely a lot, with an almost overwhelming number of characters and subplots. Read Full Review
Joshua Williamson and company clearly have a genuine love for comics and the ways their stories are told, and outside of a few panels or transitions that are awkwardly constructed, the issue flows with energy and reverence, while leaving just enough unanswered questions for the remaining three issues and beyond. Read Full Review
Overall, I enjoyed it enough but not hopeful this will change much. Read Full Review
‘Infinite Frontier' #3 continues to explore the multiverse and in doing so re-introduce a lot of JSA associated characters too. Some who have been MIA for quite some time. Great writing, but the art does not come across as the type usually associated with such big summer evens to me. Read Full Review
DC COMIC fans will still feel that sense of excitement as this new frontier continues to unravel within the pages of INFINITE FRONTIER. Readers will leave the issue with even more questions and very few answers. Will the issue keep you wanting more? Yes" but not only because of excitement" lack of answers and information. Yet, Williamson does a fantastic job keeping the reader on the edge. The new character insights and reveals were thrilling as well as the possibilities on the horizon for the DC COMIC landscape moving forward. Read Full Review
Final Verdict:deja vu… with a twist Read Full Review
A strong issue of a really exciting series, only slightly hamstrung by its art. Read Full Review
This is still really good. I know that Willaimson and DC have a three phase plan for this era of DC and this is just phase one. But I wonder what the throughline with this specific event is.
This story is still going strong, the art is good but not as spectacular as Joker War or other crossover events. I like how this is a murder mystery that keeps on building up. Roy Harper's story is the only thing interesting in my opinion, but I also like Calvin Ellis and Flashpoint Batman's story.
There's a real sense of struggle of trying to get back some equilibrium in this issue. From Roy trying to focus on finding his daughter, President Superman finding out something might be wrong on his Earth, and Barry trying to escape a loop he's found himself in. Let's not forget the DEO trying to find it by trying to dominate the forces at play. Because trying to maintain normalcy even if it is trying to do good is dirty work.
Xermanico needs to draw the whole issue...
INFINITE Questions:
-Where is Psycho Pirate trying to send Barry to?
-Who is the Flash analogue that Barry sees in his vision?
-Why is Bones building transport ships and gathering prisoners? What is his plan?
-Where is his Roy's Black Ring from?
-Where was Hammond going to take Roy?
-What has Infinity Inc been doing in the Bleed?
There are way too many things happening at the same time, the book needs some focus. Still, it's nice to see some characters back that DC has forgotten about. As fan service, this is great. Art is pretty mediocre.
Not bad. The story is interesting and the art if fine. I look forward to seeing where this goes, but I could most definitely do without the personal conversation between Obsidian and the Original Green Lantern. It's forced and out of place.
Oh yeah Atom Smasher is back baby
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