As expected at this point, the series is working through some foundational aspects of what's going to really get things going, and it's doing it with a good mix of quiet moments, such as the past and introspective pieces here with Montoya and the others, and also the bigger elements, again, Montoya declaring war on Superman or the whole Ares angle from before. And this is mostly movements with more minor characters overall as opposed to the big players who have settled into their roles and are mostly complacent, at least outside of Bruce and who knows what all his real plan is. In the end, the book is a quick, fun and engaging read to see the world changing again as the fourth year gets further underway and it again leaves me wanting more. Read Full Review

This issue continues showing that not all is well in Injustice land.  This week we see that Team Batman is falling apart at the seams and while Batman is doing much about it, not everyone is sitting on their hands.  The art as great as usual, but the story was a bit more setup than I expected after last week's cliffhanger.  However, Brain Buccellato makes sure to picj up the pace at the end just in time to give the reader another awesome cliffhanger.  This issue won't drop any jaws, but it sets up a few things that might in the very near future. Read Full Review

I'm enjoying this book again after feeling like closing out Year Three was too much work. We're back to the essential relationships between Superman and Batman, the battle for justice on earth (even if through the interference of the gods), and behind-the-scenes plotting from mastermind Lex Luthor whose allegiance still feels like a wild card at this point. If you were feeling the fade-out before the start of this year, get back on board now. It feels like Buccellato's got some surprises in store for us! Read Full Review

After a solid first issue, it's disappointing to see this new series makes some missteps in its sophomore installment. However, most of the issue stem from an awkward story structure, and there's no reason the book can't get back on track quickly. Read Full Review