Red Hood and Arsenal began this investigation of the Underlife together in Beijing, and this is where it ends: in an abandoned prison in Mexico. With Roy Harper having passed, Jason Todd finds himself teamed with an ally he couldn't have imagined-Wingman! (But wait-wasn't Jason the face beneath Wingman's mask in BATMAN INCORPORATED?!) When it is all over, Red Hood arrives at a conclusion that will shake the streets of Gotham City...forever?
RATED T+
This issues wraps up the Solitary storyline well, while simultaneously leaving it very ambiguous as to which players are truly off the board and what their motivations are. Five Crowbars out of Five Read Full Review
Overall, I would say that the issue was really enjoyable and I look forward to see how Lobdell incorporates both Bunker and Wingman into the current series. Read Full Review
Where will this book goes next? I don't know but I'm sure it's going to be great. Read Full Review
This was an awesome issue and a great way to tie everything together. Art was awesome and color meshed everything together well. I look forward to see what these next few issues bring, and how him and Batman will end up clashing again. Read Full Review
Overall, the Underlife arc had a lot of potential for a grounded, gritty Red Hood story in middle America but went in a more sci-fi, horror route which did not make this feel like the best setting for a Red Hood solo arc. In the end, it looks like he might be getting a new team which has the potential for some good character development and always solid, well-written dialogue for Red Hood. Read Full Review
Questions like these are what keep the title going and what will keep me reading on through entertaining, though ultimately unremarkable issues like this one. Read Full Review
Weird issue that might matter later, hard to say now. Read Full Review
The issue is ultimately a case of a lot of build up that doesn't fully deliver, which is truly unfortunate, because it was a great ride until now. Read Full Review
Masterfully-drawn action scenes and excellent use of colors are wasted on a rushed, anti-climactic issue that closes out the latest Red Hood: Outlaw arc that leaves a lot to be desired. Read Full Review
While the art remains strong in this issue... that's all there really was to look forward to because the culmination of everything that we've dealt with in this series since Rebirth began was supposed to come to a conclusion here... and while I guess there was some conclusion, it just happens out of nowhere and comes off really forced, while not really explaining anything except for the surface stuff that the readers have already known. Yeah, this was a disappointing issue and I can only hope that brighter days are ahead for this title. Read Full Review
I'm honestly indifferent to whichever scenario DC Editorial chooses; I just wish they wouldn't appear so indecisive. Read Full Review
This series has been up and down for years now, and this arc is definitely "down". Read Full Review
Somewhat abrupt and disjointed ending to the arc. And who IS Wingman?
Red Hood decides to be a low effort 90s' book.
For being the last issue in the story arc, not much was explained and others was just forced. It looks like Jason might have a new squad pretty soon, though who is that guy with Jason and Miguel at the end of the issue. Can’t be Wingman, too big to be him.
What a let down from the cover. Not 1 zombie. As a matter of fact there wasn’t much of anything. The snyopsis for this episode said something about “rocking the whole dc universe” or some bullshit. Because of that LIE I’m never picking up this book again until there’s a different artist, writer, storyline
This was just such a jumbled mess I am genuinely shocked that it was written and approved by someone somewhere. Just... what was anybody thinking?
Nah.
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