Justice League Unlimited #14

Writer: Mark Waid Artist: Dan Mora Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: December 24, 2025 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 5 User Reviews: 7
8.8Critic Rating
8.1User Rating

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As the time-displaced heroes fight for their lives against the towering might of the demonic neron, Mr. Terrific descends into the cold vacuum of space! But this time it’s by his own design…can Michael Holt team with the rogue agent behind Justice League Red to purge all emotion and coldly calculate the fate of humanity? Grab the tissues, everybody—this issue’s about to break some hearts!

  • 10
    The Aspiring Kryptonian - Tasmin Humphries Dec 27, 2025

    Justice League Unlimited #14 is unpredictable and exciting and honestly Im loving this side mission so far and loving getting to know these versions of the characters so far and the chaos isn't over just yet! Read Full Review

  • 9.5
    Lyles Movie Files - Jeffrey Lyles Dec 24, 2025

    JLU 14 doesn't feel like a low-level issue since it's missing the "main heroes. This DC KO tie-in is for big stakes and plays out like the heroes are in serious danger of losing it all. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Dec 24, 2025

    Waid was the writer of the original Underworld Unleashed story, which is coming up on its thirtieth anniversary, so this is a great tribute to that original story that leans into the over-the-top horror vibe of the original while pushing it even further with some great creepy visuals especially in the other main story. Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    Fanlight Zone - Ken M. Dec 24, 2025

    Heroes rise and heroes fall as the "Terrific Ten pays a high cost in their journey in Hell. Waid throws many looks at the readers with the ever mounting drama. Mora and Bonvillain construct amazing images cementing the losing fight the League has gotten wrapped up in. One thing is for certain here: There is no easy way out. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    AIPT - Eric Thomas Dec 24, 2025

    This is yet another solid albeit rough entry in the hit series that is held back by heavy exposition, some distractingly overlooked details, and the usual growing pains of being a tie-in issue. Read Full Review

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