Injustice 2 #11

Writer: Tom Taylor Artist: Mike S. Miller Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: June 21, 2017 Cover Price: $0.99 Critic Reviews: 10 User Reviews: 9
8.0Critic Rating
8.4User Rating

Supergirl finally enters the world of INJUSTICE! Witness her origin on Krypton, the planet's tragic fall, and learn just who will be her guide on Earth.

  • 9.0
    Comics: The Gathering - Batmanaruto Jun 21, 2017

    This was another good issue and was the real first step to mirror the game a bit more. It also goes away from the whole Ra’s Al Gul plot and throws a spanner in the works as Black Adam finds her ship. Hopefully we will see that storyline progress a bit more. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    Impulse Gamer - Andrew Bistak Oct 4, 2017

    Injustice 2 is a Batman story and it's quite an impressive story as Bruce continues his efforts in keeping the world safe from madmen. The issue did raise a lot more questions and I'm eager to see what role (if any) Alfred will play, will the President be safe and how will Batman's wildcard Blue Beetle play into the story. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    AIPT - Andrew Wheeler Oct 4, 2017

    Injustice 2 #11 has everything you need in a great comic: excellent story, action, and heart. The story continues the search for the heroes' children and the rescue mission of the Reanimated Alfred from Damian. If that isn't enough to pull someone into this issue then I don't know what else can. This direction with Injustice 2 is so excellent that the Injustice 2 video game isn't even in the same ballpark. Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    The Fandom Post - Chris Beveridge Jun 22, 2017

    It's a solid book and as a standalone it was a bit weak but here, at least with the last page, it puts things into motion with where it'll go moving forward to add some power to the side that will free Superman as she'll be wanting to save him, not knowing the truth of who he was and what he's done. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Comic Book Bin - Paul Mason Oct 6, 2017

    The finale is a cliffhanger with a showdown between Batman and Damien. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    DC Comics News - Matthew Lloyd Oct 4, 2017

    What could easily be a "phone-it-in" tie-in comic has become an engaging examination of these characters in an extreme situation. How does Batman maintain his moral compass in the given situation? How does one define "greater good?" It tries to paint the difference between big picture vs little picture, which is a moral dilemma one faces in life. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Batman-News - Elena Carrillo Oct 5, 2017

    Injustice 2 founders now and then for being overpacked with too many characters with too many agendas to keep track of, but Tom Taylor somehow manages to keep things moving and mostly coherent despite the complexity of logistics and basic narrative. Where still issue excels is with finally getting Batman into the action in a meaningful way. Where it struggles is in reminding us why we should care about Natassia or Blue Beetle, or that other al Ghul child whose name is Athanasia, but honestly: do we care? That said, you still can't beat this book for high emotional content and big-kicking action! Read Full Review

  • 7.2
    IGN - Jesse Schedeen Oct 5, 2017

    DC has done a great job giving this sequel a more consistent and attractive sheen than its predecessors, and the book is never better than when Bruno Redondo is on board. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Weird Science - Repairman Jack Jun 20, 2017

    Continued great character moments and introductions are bogged down by what feels like forced changes due to game requirements and sometimes mixed art. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Kabooooom - Matt Morrison Jun 21, 2017

    While Injustice 2 #11 provides important historical context of how Kara Zor-El came to Earth in the Injustice universe, it does little more than that. Tom Taylor does his best to dress up a familiar story with some good character moments but there's only so much he can do. Similarly, Mike S, Miller's artwork is competently crafted but there's nothing here that stands out and grabs the imagination. Read Full Review

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