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The best thing is the cover.
Place your bets, folks! The Royal Flush Gang is BACK and ready to take down the Justice League! Find out their connection to Deathstroke and their growing plot to destroy Green Arrow and Batman. Meanwhile, a villain from the Dark Multiverse has returned and he’s about to turn the Justice League Dark’s world upside down! Could this be the end of their team AND Atlantis?
Where is the Fortress? And why is Batman so worried? I hope we get more of Leviathan. I hope we see behind the curtain more. And I hope we get satisfactory answers to all of my questions. But the Gang being a threat, the key as a bat, the dialogue, it works for me. Read Full Review
Hester delivers some really good visuals throughout the issue. The action is well done and the composition of panels are visually engaging. Read Full Review
I'd read a full 22 pages of "Justice League Dark" every month to be honest, but as of right now, Justice League #70 provides quite the one-two punch, and the series seems to be back on track. Read Full Review
Justice League #70 is good, but the main story is uneven. Overall, this is an interesting plot, but Bendis goes too far with Royal Flush Gang being generic criminals. Still, it does feel like it's all going somewhere interesting. The backup is amazing, but that's pretty expected at this. This is an overall excellent team book with a few problems. Read Full Review
The main story in Justice League #70 is a step up from Bendis' previous issues, but there's still a fair bit of room for improvement. While he has done some excellent writing in the past, his Justice League hasn't lived up to its potential. Perhaps it's better that he's moving on after issue #74. On the other hand, I'm glad to hear that Ram V's Justice League Dark is graduating to its own title soon. His story more than deserves it. I would give Bendis' writing a mediocre 3 out of 5, but Ram V's writing and the fantastic artwork in both stories raises the rating. Read Full Review
The Black Adam characterization also continues to be a bright spot for the title, but overall this title continues to have an odd lack of urgency for a Justice League book. Read Full Review
This books, with all humour aside, feels like it is treading water until something major happens, in both the main and back-up stories. With so many other books featuring the League, I am not sure that I have the cash or the patience to wait and see. Read Full Review
Once again,Justice League #70 is a mixed bag. Bendis' script is fine but unimaginative. The art by Hester and Erick Gapstur on the main story, and Sumit Kumar, with Jose Marzan Jr. on JLD is fantastic, even though the latter really deserve their own title. These are all things I've said before, and I have a sneaking suspicion I'll be saying them again. Luckily, DC has heard my cries of frustration, and it looks like they've hired a new creative team, which is slated to begin in April with issue #75. Hallelujah. Read Full Review
While the idea of elevating the Royal Flush Gang to be a Justice League level threat is something that I can get totally behind, this storyline so far isn't doing the job and actually making me think that the gang should be forgotten about for how they are written here. Nothing really makes sense and things just happen to happen and sadly the Justice League Dark backup doesn't offer much up either. Read Full Review
I really hope Ram V's Justice League Dark is sold as its own TPB so I don't have to buy this. This book is too expensive for what we're getting, and the creative team feels disjointed and hurried, even when there's a delay. Not a great sign for the foreseeable future. Read Full Review
As is this was another in a long list of lackluster Justice League issues on Bendis increasingly disappointing DC stint. Read Full Review
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