As the worlds continue to bleed in and out of each other, the Justice League looks to the cosmos to learn how to stop the chaos that’s been wrought. Meanwhile, Superman’s journey through the Multiverse brings him face to face with another Man of Steel, but is this one friend or foe?
Justice League Infinity #3 continues to live up to the series' title by introducing a new version of the Justice League and continuing to break down reality. With the surprise appearance of a feared villain from theDC Animated Universe, it's clear that the creative team intends to use the multiverse's unraveling as a way to further the story ofJustice League Unlimited while going in unexpected directions. I cannot wait to read the next issue. Read Full Review
Final Verdict: This book is for long-time DC fans. Veterans will likely love it. Read Full Review
Beavers has an awesome visual style that is perfectly suited to the world of this story and its characters. The art is bright, beautiful and compelling. Read Full Review
While the League proper doesn't get all that much to do this issue, we do get some cool cameos and an idea of where we're going. Read Full Review
It's the perfect mismatch of a zany plot with animation-inspired artwork that is really starting to create something special. Read Full Review
Despite its flaws (eg: an excessive amount of narration, putting plot before character and/or not giving these characters enough time or space to emote or interact) starting to show, Justice League Infinity is still an enjoyable read. Especially the art, which continues to be a joy to gander at. Read Full Review
Rrally enjoying this refreshed look at DC lore but through a DCAU lens, establishing new continuities for "current" characters who never appeared on either JL show before. Is Superman-D still President on his world? Looks like he's married to Wonder Woman? Earth-D looks like a combination of the seriousness of modern DC with the goofiness of an animated series, dig that great Whirley-Bat their Batman rides in on!
Lots of good moments here, best of which is when the two Supermen recognizing each other's goodness. I just enjoy seeing President Superman show up in anything since his introduction, so it was cool seeing his DCAU equivalent here.
Also: shout out to this amazing Dan Mora cover! A pleasant surprise just as I s more
There's something about nostalgia that permeates through this issue. I don't know if it's the spaceship designs, the character relationships, or how Superman can immediately recognize the goodness in another Superman. In any case, this feels like a genuine celebration of the DCAU.
This isn't poorly written, it's just very overwrought and the story isn't interesting enough for that.
I’ve been enjoying this comic, maybe it’s nostalgia, maybe it’s the art, or seeing the characters written pretty well. But there’s a few things in this issue that turned me off. A few overt political comments that Superman made, really buying into a narrative and preaching it into the comic. I thought that sucked. Way to alienate half the audience who is potentially reading this series, preaching things as fact and then feeding it to the masses. Guess the writer must be religious. Which is fine. But still, didn’t like that. The rest of the series is pretty good. Like it for the most part.
I'm getting more and more bored with this book, get back to the Amazo stuff, that was more interesting.
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