Although the Justice League wants nothing to do with Batman, he informs them about Amazo's terrible attack on a civilian population--and tells them where they can find new allies.
The only thing that prevents me from whole-heartedly recommending Injustice 2 #35 to everyone is the fact that I think it far better to start where it all began than try and jump into the story at this late date. It is possible, certainly, but not practical. Those already familiar with the world of Injustice, however, will find this issue to be as great as what they've enjoyed before. Read Full Review
This is quite an emotional issue as Taylor allows the characters to drive the story. Despite, knowing where this story is heading, the characters are not without surprises. This is just a great series for fans of character development and a genuine emotional gravitas. Don't miss the ending, and you may as well go back and start with issue #1 to enjoy the entire ride. Read Full Review
This weeks Injustice 2 sees Batman and his crew attempt to counter Ra's most recent moves which have tipped the scales in his favor. Tom Taylor remembers some forgotten heroes, we may have all forgotten about, to drag back into this fight. Couple all that with some fresh new art on the series and I'm sold again this week. Read Full Review
All in all, another enjoyable issue from Tom Taylor and although a little on the slower side, it was still a great read from start to finish with some clever dialogue, world-building and excellent art by Daniel Sampere and Bruno Redondo who were made to draw this comic. Read Full Review
The story arc here is pretty solid and fun, though it feels a little weird with what Bruce is doing with the dog as it almost feels out of character, but it works well enough. I like the overall setup and where it's going to go but mostly I just loved Xermanico's artwork. The character designs look fantastic and the color work with it is just beautifully here digitally. It has such pop with such great designs that it made me grin from page to page to see who all was going to be there and what kind of expressions they had, and that's before getting to the action or the enjoyment of seeing what Plas and son get up to with the break-in phase. Good stuff all around. Read Full Review
In a comic series filled with endings, this might be my favorite one yet. Read Full Review
As a whole, there is no way a video game tie-in should have been this good, and that's a testament to how good Tom Taylor's writing is. Read Full Review
Solid storytelling with an engaging, emotional core, the penultimate issue of Injustice 2 is a pure pleasure. There are a few clunky bits here and there, but by and large the story is funny and, amazingly enough, heartwarming. Who knew we would root for Killer Croc and Orca to find happiness together? Tom Taylor knew, and he was right for it. It may be seen as “filler” to some, but it has a crocodile man wearing a tuxedo on the cover. How can you not want to buy this? Read Full Review
The timeline is a little confusing inInjustice 2, because while this is happening, Ra's and his followers should be in Atlantis having peace talks with Batman and the new Justice League. Unless those talks have already happened, in which case, what was the outcome? A little niggle about an otherwise great issue. Read Full Review
Now this issue wasn't bad, but it didn't quite standout either. It introduced some cool new characters and progresses the story. But it didn't really feel all that important. Like if this was a movie it'd be one of the scenes you jump cut over. The humor was nice though and it was probably done to kinda ease back after the horrific last few chapters events. It didn't disappoint and served its purpose but wasn't all that standout either. Read Full Review
Writing-⭐⭐⭐
Art-⭐⭐⭐⭐
Story-⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐