His warnings were ignored and now he's taking matters into his own hands—Zeus returns to lay down the law and make a proclamation that will not sit well with the world.
This amazing script is well-matched by some equally amazing artwork. Bruno Redondo gives every moment of this issue the gravity it deserves, with his characters looking particularly powerful in this outing. His pencils are perfectly enhanced by the inks of Juan Albarran and the colors by J. Nanjan are appropriately bold. Even the letters by Wes Abbott convey an extra little oomph! Read Full Review
Everything is happening all of the time, and it is awesome. But seriously this comic builds excellently upon what has come before while also setting the next issue up for some more superpowered action. Read Full Review
I fear for the creative team at this point with their elimination of a very popular character. While that's a given in a book like this, we haven't had too much of it in this particular year of it and even in the third it felt a bit light. The game has definitely changed here with Zeus involved and his scale of power is certainly intriguing to see how it adjusts the field. But you also wonder what other powers out there his involvement is going to awaken to the battle at hand, or whether it'll be kept to those that we know are currently active in all of it. All in all a very fun book, outside of that death. Definitely enjoying the way that Superman's side is having to really deal with how the events are unfolding. Read Full Review
I'd love to save judgement for everything that happened this issue, but that's not what we are here to do, right? This issue sets up a bunch of things and I hate almost every one of them. Having Zeus end the war and become the dictator of the world felt forced and ridiculous. The art was good, but not great and it all adds up to my least favorite issue of Injustice yet. Read Full Review
Cover-***
Writing-****
Art-***
Story-****