A distraught Renee Montoya decides to escalate the battle against Superman. Meanwhile, Harley pays a visit to Billy Batson's school.
Injustice is about to have a fight to the death, or at least we hope not, as Renee takes on the big man himself. Can she defeat Superman when so many others have failed? Stay tuned to see who is the victor and if Supermans team will claim yet another life. Read Full Review
It's like falling in love all over again. Buccellato has risen to the occasion and focused Injustice back on the things that made it great: solid, well-written characters, rising stakes, and genuine surprises. I'm also super-pleased at how the book feels more stable in terms of its artwork with the Digital Firsts no longer splitting art teams (let's hope that continues!). The reintroduction of Batgirl freshens up Batman's supporting crew and the arrival of Wonder Woman's army challenging Superman (without her authority) throws all kinds of interesting possibilities on the table. Let the games begin! Read Full Review
Injustice does some of the foundation work to get things in place for the Renee and Superman fight, which was skimmed over to make a dramatic scene the last time around. But it also works to use that time to establish a bit more of Renee's frame of mind at this point of time while letting Superman show where his mind is when he essentially passively confronts his parents about their stance with what he's doing. The world is certainly complicated when you have superheroes in the picture and the scale of events, but when you have someone like Superman changing the course of the world by his actions like he has here, seeing the fallout and impact on friends, family and normal people is really interesting to watch. Read Full Review
In many ways, the new volume of Injustice is as strong as its predecessors. There's plenty of sleek artwork and strong characterization to keep the book humming along as the next big conflict takes shape. However, the various pieces don't combine to form a cohesive whole, as this issue awkwardly transitions from lighthearted moments to scenes of darker drama and back. The book needs a clearer sense of progression. Read Full Review
Injustice Year Four is off to a really slow start. Part of it is because some major players, including Batman, are nowhere to be found, but early issue setup is also to blame. I'm all for setup when it pays off (and I'm sure it will), but this book needs a spark right now. Hopefully, the action packed cliffhanger is just what the doctor ordered. Read Full Review