Harley and Lucy visit Harley's sister. Menawhile, in Gorilla City, tensions mount as Professor Ivo rushes to complete his secret weapon.
The team keeps bringing their A-game as the surprises don't stop. The story keeps pushing further and further and it continues to make a deep emotional connection. While there's not redemption in Hal Jordan in sight, it is inspiring to see him try and do the right thing, just as Booster proves he's been a hero all along. There's still hope in this universe, as evidenced by those trying to do the right thing as well as the appearance by the teens from the future who have always symbolized hope- the Legion of Super-Heroes. Read Full Review
It's enjoyable to actually wonder what will happen next instead of watching the galactic reset button get hit. Read Full Review
Injustice 2 has had a lot of really good issues in its run but this one just clicked in a lot of different ways for me. Read Full Review
A video game tie-in is beating almost every other comic in emotional punch here, and it's something that must be read before it's gone. Read Full Review
BOOM! Injustice 2 #33 once again ticks all the right boxes for a fantastic read! Read Full Review
Its nice seeing a return to the main plotline while making more callbacks to the past. There wasnt much action but the emotional content made up for it. A trend that Injustice has used to great effect a number of times. Seeing AMAZO excites me just to see how hes handled. Maybe itll be like the magic arc in Injustice 1 and theyll use an obscure character to help resolve it. Or you knowtons of people die horribly before hes finally stopped. Read Full Review
It's a somber ending, but one that pays homage to the character and their most defining traits. Read Full Review
Injustice 2 really gets back on track here this issue with a focus on the villains plans and Harley, which Tom Taylor writes fantastically. If you've fallen off with the snippets that have been taking place lately this will get you back on board. Read Full Review
A bit slower than we're used to by this point, this is still a rock solid entry in this series. Given that the story has to wind down at some point, the shifting of pieces on the figurative game board was to be expected. Tom Taylor does a fantastic job of making it as organic as possible, though, and he still manages to make this book entertaining and genuinely moving when it needs to be. The shift in visual styles is a boon, as Xermanico's ink-heavy, sketchier line work provides moments of genuine terror and stunning beauty in equal measure. Even if it's not “the best” issue of Injustice 2, it's still pretty good. Read Full Review
Writing-⭐⭐⭐⭐
Art-⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Story-⭐⭐⭐⭐
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