I enjoyed this one a lot - a pleasant change as it brings the team together in down-to-Earth adventure. More like this, please! Read Full Review

Given the first half of the issue is mainly story development, the last portion of Justice League #10 is pure action. And it's like a revolving door of classic villains from each hero's history. Scarecrow, Giganta and Girder all make appearances. Overall,Justice League #10 is one of the better issues in the series so far, and hopefully it's a sign of things to come. The plot flows a lot better than usual, and it gives us an insight into those affected by the League's actions and heroics. Read Full Review

Simple storytelling and dynamic visuals are all it takes to make me a happy camper. This is good 'ole fashion comics and it hits the sweet spot of what makes superhero comics great. Read Full Review

In JUSTICE LEAGUE #10, the League discovers what was behind the cyber attack. Although an unimaginative plot reveal and unbalanced artwork seem to restrain the issue from its full capabilities, the inclusion of a showdown with several villains and sneak peek of Amazo was quite a treat. Read Full Review

All in all, while not perfect by any means, this is a step in the right direction and Im happy to actually be looking forward to the next issue. Read Full Review

There are many things to like about Justice League #10 and the few that are not do not drag down the issue into the realm of unreadable. There is not a single thing in this issue that feels unnecessary; everything done moves the plot forward in way that helps it avoid any pitfalls. Neil Edward’s art is best served when there is action on the page, and the back half of this book as that in spades. As a showdown with Amazo lurks in issue #11, there is no doubt that Bryan Hitch is not afraid to up the ante as he keeps setting up villains and dangers that will require the entire team to overcome. Although not a perfect issue, Justice League #10 pack just enough twists and action to keep the reader entertained and excited enough to return to the book once issue #11 hits the stands. Read Full Review

I dont know Neil Edwards but he had some difficult material to work with. Most of the issue was a bunch of talking heads in the suburbs. Only towards the end when the villains showed up did he finally let lose. Hitch overburden his scripts with dialogue, something one would expect a comic book artist to be weary of. He is not. Read Full Review

A slow start is quickly forgotten as Justice League suddenly gets fun. Whether or not you consider this an improvement will depend a lot on your particular sensibilities, and what you expect from this title; but for my money, a reclamation of this sort of crazy comics goofiness is exactly what Hitch needed to wash the stink off of DC's flagship. We'll know soon enough if this newfound hope is a lasting one, but for the moment, enjoy one of, if not the single best issue of Justice League since it launched in July. I know that isn't saying much, but I'll take what we can get and hope for more. Read Full Review

Justice League #10 delivers a new threat that's modern and creative. Whether you buy in or not will determine if you love or hate this issue, but you can't argue that the last 9 pages of action aren't fun and dynamic. Read Full Review

Neil Edwards returns again and once again his art remains consistent as always. Although as the issue went further on, it seemed to me that there was less details on not only the back round but the characters as well. Batman struggling with the Scarecrow looks different at the end as apposed to the start of the issue. Neil Edwards art isn't going to set the world on fire, but his storytelling remains rock solid and doesn't hurt the story. I'll take consistent superhero art over artists attempting something and it hurts the art in the long run. Read Full Review

Overall, this was a decent issue.It's still setting up for what feels like something major and earth-shattering.Right now, the big moments are just a fight in suburbia and an interrogation on children. (I stress again, the entire Justice League showed up to this interrogation.) Theart is adequate, but doesn't impress. However, it doesn't seem like Neil Edwards is tasked with much in this chapter just yet. It just feelslike this arc is (hopefully) now picking up steam. Read Full Review

All around this was a rough week for Justice League. Next issue looks to be a big time slugfest with little need for dialogue heavy sessions. Hopefully that can turn things around for this beleaguered title. Read Full Review

Another issue of Justice League, another poor setup and eye rolling nonsense.  We do get to see who attacked the Justice League, but it really just comes down to what and Hitch doesn't explain it enough for me to care.  Hey, if he doesn't care, why should I?  The art is good, but not good enough to make this issue make any sense or be any good.  On a positive note, there are some cool villains on display and a cool cliffhanger.  Oh well, it's all par for the course and that is not a good thing. Read Full Review

so dissapointed with Justice League, for sure the weekest title of The Rebirth "era".

My distaste for this run of JUSTICE LEAGUE has become so profound that it is difficult to, honestly, rate (or enjoy) an issue without my preconceptions coloring my judgment.

So...while this issue was poorly conceived and written, I was happy to see the League battle some actual super-villains for a change.

That, alone, made me feel a little generous.

Score: 5.8

Comic Book Review (6/10) "Okay"
Justice League #10 "Outbreak Part 3"
Writer: Bryan Hitch
Penciller: Neil Edwards
Plot: The Justice League track the debilitating virus that affected Baz' ring and Cyborg's systems to James Palmer's home. However, to their surprise the League find out that it's not Palmer who was responsible for the virus, but her daughter Lily who was responsible for the creation of the virus "Genie." Now the virus has put out a hit on the Justice League heroes and millions are promised to any villain that can bring them down...
Just when I thought the previous issue was ridiculous, this issue makes things totally unbelievable. Last issue the arthur implied that somehow an ordinary man with a laptop was able to hack into a power ring and Cyborg's sophisticated systems. Now this issue says out flatly that a program that the ordinary man's daughter made and released on a tablet was able to somehow create a sentient computer program that gained the ability to think and sympathize with the Palmer's losing of their mom. It's like Hitch wanted to stick a middle finger at the people who criticized the man for using a laptop to hack the Justice League. The story was unbelievable and the issue was okay at best. The coolest thing was that several legacy villains such as Giganta and Count Vertigo. more

It feels like Justice League is stuck in mediocrity since Rebirth and it sucks when compared to the excellent end to the New 52 era with John's Darkseid War. The art was decent but not amazing for me. I was hoping Tony S. Daniel would last longer than 4 or 5 issues. I just think it's a little ridiculous that the Justice League is getting beaten by an app on an ipad. As far as writing goes, it's pretty stupid imo. I just hate how Justice League seems reduced to side quests. Hitch already has a failed JLA run that also had an extremely delayed release this week (honestly DC should just kill that title so it won't get confused with the upcoming JLA which looks way more promising). I'm also confused on why Superman doesn't even make an appearance this issue, even with his Batman trust issues it makes this team feel so disconnected. What a waste this title has been... more

Paraphrasing Flash's words: "I cant believe the JL is getting their asses handed by Google". Dumb millennial kids and their ipads causing troubles