But in the end, I got a year of fun and wild issues. I got a classic Supergirl leading a Justice League. I got strands of all the DC incarnations I have read in my time as a comic fan. This book has been a roller coaster ride of great characterizations looked through a funhouse mirror, recognizable but different, weird. I'll miss this crazy future. I want more. And that is the highest praise I can give. Read Full Review

I didn't exactly have high hopes for the end run of this series simply because anything that would have provided finality would have been hilariously abrupt and non-sensical all things considered. The only way it could be done would be with two pages of plain text that rushes through it all. So getting an installment of action on top of action with some interesting backstory is about all that can be done and they do it well. I dislike the little time jaunt that we get though and I wish we had a little more finality or clarity in some other areas, but the book was simply too big to be able to be closed out properly. Read Full Review

It's not really an ending, and the book is well aware of that. If you're already on board, this will give you at least something to enjoy; if not, you aren't going to be won over. There are a few twists that, if given a chance to be explored in the future, could provide some great storytelling opportunities. As it is, the final issue of Justice League 3000 is an incomplete chapter that knows it's incomplete and uses that to its storytelling advantage. It's pretty much the comic book equivalent of the “S.O.B.s” episode of Arrested Development, which is maybe the greatest compliment you can give anything. Read Full Review