This story has DC's top-tier heroes facing their future selves and the Legion of Doom with the fate of the Multiverse in the balance. Add to this an impending war between the incredibly powerful fifth-dimensional imps, and a goddess who is potentially the most powerful being in the entire Multiverse about to awaken. To borrow from an old DC advertising slogan: Justice League is must reading! Read Full Review

Justice League #20 is chock full of compelling 'what if's' that round out a book filled with epicness, levity, and heart. Read Full Review

Ultimately I think DC Comics and artist Jorge Jimenez and colorist Alejandro Sanchez as well as writer Scott Snyder all did a perfect job worthy of the utopia that they have depicted in this chapter of Justice League, and I feel excited for how this story will play out in future issues as we continue to dive deeper in our quest for answers. On a final note, I wanted to give a special shout out to the greatest Robin ever who makes his heroic debut in this story, truly a star is born here and I love it. Read Full Review

Snyder and Jimenez work together and produce yet another fun and memorable chapter for the title. Standing as DCs flagship series, Justice League blows its contemporaries out of the water with the high art and ever imaginative scripts to back it up. As this new arc continues, more surprises lie in wait as the countdown to Year of the Villain continues. Read Full Review

A great issue that begins to reveal what is going on in the sixth dimension. Like a good David Lynch flick, there's an unnerving presence you can't quite put your finger on further driving your interest and attention. One might call what is going on in the narrative weird, and that's because it's a story and approach you don't see often. Read Full Review

This arc isn't going to be a lengthy one as the League starts to learn the truth of this utopia while Superman gets greater insight as to who put him in this trap. Thankfully Justice League remains one of the five DC titles that continues its bi-monthly release schedule so we won't have to wait long for what should be an electric conclusion. Read Full Review

Justice League #20 delivers some satisfying sights into the future, both for the characters and the audience. This arc continues to display one of the boldest stories Snyder's ever written and gives us some of the most enjoyable art from Jimenez. Missing out on this arc is like choosing not to eat dessert after dinner. Shame on you. Read Full Review

DISCLAIMER:DC Comics providedBatman News with an advance review copy ofJustice League #20. Read Full Review

I'm really loving this story. Multiversal time anomaly stories are hard to manage but Snyder and Jimenez navigate with ease, hitting every beat really well and building a fascinating world I want to know more about. The art is incredible and this is shaping up, easily, to be the best arc of the series yet. Read Full Review

Snyder and Jimenez are setting up yet another thrilling sequel to Dark Nights: Metal, exploring the worlds of the DC Multiverse and revealing the dark secrets beneath the shining cities. This series has gotten better with every arc so far. Read Full Review

It's a trap, sure, but it's an interesting one nonetheless. Justice League (2018-) #20is a must-read and promises greatness. Read Full Review

Deftly taking us around this world, this isn't a very action-packed issue but Snyder manages to increase the tension, foreshadow what's coming and provide some very fun character moments. (If you don't instantly love Jarro-Robin, you've lost your sense of wonder.) Justice League is bonkers in all the right ways. Read Full Review

Justice League #20 has some of the best artwork of the series. This is a fantastic looking comic book. Read Full Review

This issue leaves me wanting more. Im anxious to find out what happens next. Theres a ton of questions. Hopefully, theyll get answered as me move along. As Lex said, use your imagination. Let your thoughts stray without boundary. Let yourself be a kid again!! I truly believe that this whole run, minus the slight detour of Drowned Earth, is worthy of being a Crisis level event for DC. Read Full Review

I don't know what to say, Justice League #20 is just a delight to read. This is a great second issue to a new story arc and it also continues to push forward a much longer ongoing story. I had not read a Justice League book in a hot minute until the previous issue and have found myself completely encapsulated by this story. It is fun and engaging with some nice twist and turns. With some fantastic art, this is honestly just a pleasure to read. Seriously, just go pick up issue #19 and read this and have yourself a good time! Read Full Review

Despite its predictability, this new arc of Justice League is off to a great start. Snyder is doing a great job of keeping the focus on the characters. And I can't wait to see the Justice League face off against their future selves! Read Full Review

Its not necessarily mind blowing, but what do you expect from the second issue in an arc. There are enough thrills to keep you entertained and secrets are revealed a little bit at a time. Snyder is definitely doing a good job with this series, even if this one isnt as jaw dropping as some of the others. Read Full Review

They've managed to create an original, brilliant story where you can feel the repercussions throughout the entirety of DC comics. Read Full Review

While this is a setup issue that doesn't quite get as far as the cover promises, I really liked what we got here and even found myself wishing some of it would end up as the new status quo.  The art and story come together to make it one of the better books this week and I am finding myself enjoying this Justice League more and more as this arc continues. Read Full Review

Brave, Bold And Loads Of Fun! Read Full Review

I really hope that this arc makes people appreciate Jorge Jimenez's pencils, each page oozes personality. Synder pens a brilliant script but Jimenez pencils bring this comic to life. The character's themselves come to life, and it's mainly through their faces. Jimenez captures the personality of these iconic characters to perfection. Me personally I adored Jimenez's pages with Superman at the end of the comic. It's not often you see Superman struggle but Jimenez makes it feel believable. Read Full Review

Overall: Justice League #20 is another strong issue. Snyder continues to make Justice League DC's must read title. Jimenez is a nice addition to the stable of artists who have served on this title during Snyder's run. If you like epic super hero adventures then you should definitelypurchase a copy of Justice League #20. This title has been worth the price of admission each and every month. Read Full Review

Justice League #20 is grandiose and cosmic, yet simultaneously human. Amidst the high-concept, convoluted cosmology, there's a really beautiful, human tale about hope and reality. Justice League #20 has the emotional impact of Alan Moore's famous Superman story "For The Man Who Has Everything", but the issue's scope is much larger. It's cathartic to see the League happy after nineteen issues of tragedy and stress. And while the other shoe will undoubtedly drop next issue, Justice League #20 is a beautiful chapter that poses the question "What if everything turns out alright?" Read Full Review

This is a fun issue, one that plays on the whole "look into the future to get glimpses of upcoming arcs" trope that we see in comics, but gives it a creepy and more sinister undertone. Read Full Review

The Sixth Dimension is a cool place, a really nice setup to convince the heroes. Of course it's not what it seems. And there is no way Superman can escape from that place as he struggles with all he could do. Can this get anymore better?

Extremely polished from art to use of continuity. Not sold on Perpetua yet.

THE GOOD:

-This was a really good issue. This series has been much better than it started as of late.

-I find the story compelling, if predictable. Is it ever a good thing when people get invited into utopias by their future selves who look a bit too happy?

-Jorge Jimenez's art continues to impress, even if this issue doesn't give him as much to flex his creative muscles as last issue did.

-Oh man! That Jarro scene was priceless.

-This series does a good job of getting me to care about Mera and Starman's subplot, although that credit may have to go to Mr. Mxyzptlyk, considering he's one of my favorite villains period.

-I think J'onn and Kendra's storyline is my favorite. I just find their characters compelling, and J'onn has always been the standout character since the start of Snyder's run.

-Huh. Maybe it was because they only had three panels, maybe it was because of the setup, but I liked the Legion of Doom this issue.

-Okay seeing a giant Mr. Mxyzptlyk crash through the Hall of Justice is too cool.

-The end scene was solid, well-executed. I enjoyed it.

THE BAD:

-It wasn't as bad this issue, but this series just gives me Snyder-exposition-fatigue. more

Solid8 overall with nice story and great art + 0.5 because of Jarro.

Great issue! Digging the dialogue in this issue as well as the art. Still found it odd that Bruce couldn’t tell that Dick was under the cowl. Seems like this alt Superman could possibly be an imp.

"ever... ever... ever..."

I know it's just been two issues, but this is the best arc of this Justice League book so far.

The "future" Justice League looks great. Their world is seemingly without any hardships and crime, it's basically a utopia. But there's just something unsettling about them. They smile just a tad too much.

While the two Leagues get acquainted, Mr. Mxy goes berserk, Legion of Doom is plotting and Jimenez's and Sanchez's Mera is the most beautiful thing in this issue. Amazing.

And while Mera is beautiful and the story interesting, the proverbial scene stealer is Jarro. I don't want to spoil this, just in case someone hasn't read the issue, but Jarro's dream is just adorable. That's right, adorable.

Really good issue. more

This issue was good. If only the quality of this series wasn't so schizophrenic. This issue is mostly just set up, but it's not overly complicated and annoying unlike previous issues. It doesn't seem like it'll matter in the end, but I didn't dislike reading this.

Good issue. Not sure to what it will lead, but it feels like a crisis in the multiverse storyline. These fake future versions of the heroes were interesting& I was asking myself the same Batman did. So for me it’s the best comic of this week& I’m looking forward to the next.

Oh wow who could have guessed that perfect alternate future world would be eeeeeeeevil. Shocking swerve, my mind is so blown. Everything about this was cliché, down to the kid revealing the truth that “everything is not what it seeeeeems” to his putative future parents.