On Themyscira, Ares, the God of War, explains to Hippolyta that Wonder Woman's coma is no natural thing. Meanwhile, in the Tower of Fate, Constantine and his allies deal with their losses and try to determine who was responsible for the carnage. It's time to try to recruit a new ally from the mystic realm. But whose side will he actually be on?
This issue ends in a way that sets us up for two big conflicts that will be inevitable. Even though the rebellion has fallen behind for some time, it is good to see that they are at the very least treating this like a game of chess to remove pieces from play that would hinder their advancement towards victory. Read Full Review
Injustice moves right along with its storyline here and there's a lot to like on both of the tracks taken. With Deadman, his confrontation with Spectre leads to a change in the status quo to be sure for him, and for who takes over for him in the wake of that "fight" that happens. These kinds of changes are one of the big reasons I like self contained series like this since it can shake things up. The main storyline undergoes its own change as well as we get Batman and Constantine off to try and sway Swamp Thing while realizing that what the Green is going through is wholly different than they thought " if they really gave it any thought at all. It's a solid position taken and a direction that I like seeing explored if you're going to continue to incorporate more of the supernatural side into the mainline side. Read Full Review
The best word to describe INJUSTICE: YEAR THREE #10 is "exciting." Not only does it have a cliffhanger that might make you jump for joy and anxiously await the next issue, but it's also overflowing with tension as it takes steps towards some very, very promising conflicts. Just because INJUSTICE is a video game prequel it doesn't mean we know the whole picture and it can't surprise us. We may know who's in the video game's story, but the road getting there and seeing how it impacts everyone along the way continues to be a total blast. This issue is proof of that and I'm very curious to see what'll go down in the next chapter. INJUSTICE: YEAR THREE is doing an awesome job balancing all of the death, darkness, and chaos with some legitimate laughs and cheerworthy surprises. It's a great read and fans of the video game need to check it out. Read Full Review
Injustice feels like it's lost a bit of its edge lately, but it could just be finding its feet with the departure of Tom Taylor and the shifting sands of the art team. Buccellato has done a good job of trying to maintain the balance between the humor and the seriousness of the circumstances and where the magic has, at times, threatened to overwhelm the humanity of the story, he nevertheless brings the action back to the fundamental fight between the oppositional ideals of the DCU's two most powerful heroes. Read Full Review
It pains me to say it, but this is yet another underwhelming issue of Injustice. Year Three started out strong, but it's starting to hint that the overall story is running a bit thin. I have faith in Tom Taylor to turn it around, but he better do it fast. I hope the story and art improves quickly so I can get back to loving this book and singing it's praises. Read Full Review
Cover-****
Writing-*****
Art-*****
Story-*****
Great issue