This issue highlights how this series is made up of two winning combinations: Robin and Superboy, as characters in the story, and Peter J. Tomasi and Jorge Jimenez, as creators of the story. Read Full Review

The only odd part of the story is the darker tone of the Kid Amazo subplot. Kids may kill their parents and vice versa in the real world, but it seems such a heavy subject matter for characters this fun. Heavy tone aside, nothing can ruin the fun of Superboy and Robin squabbling along to solve a mystery. If you're not reading Super Sons yet, it's definitely time to add it to your monthly reading list. Read Full Review

Three issues in, and SUPER SONS proceeds to crack smiles and bring laughs all throughout with the amazing stark contrast of our young heroes. Read Full Review

Super Sons #3 is filled with action and just the right amount of boyhood banter to remind the reader that their protagonists are young boys. Another fantastic issue. Read Full Review

Super Sons needs to be on your pull list if you're into solid, over-the-top fun in your capes comics. Read Full Review

This comic is for anyone who wants to remember what it was like to be a kid but also wanted super powers. The sense of adventure here is brilliant as kids often make believe they are superheroes, and here we get both. Read Full Review

A fun comic through and through. Read Full Review

Super Sons retains much of the charm that makes Superman such a joy to read, but with the added fun of the Damian/Jon dynamic to spice things up. Tomasi captures both their voices well, frequently contrasting Jon's wide-eyed innocence with Damian's cranky cynicism and arrogance. Read Full Review

Overall, Super Sons is a book that should be on your list if you enjoy having a fun time. If you are a fan of either Batman or Superman, pick this up. You won't be disappointed by all the hijinks their offspring get into! Read Full Review

An action packed sarcasm rollercoaster. With the newest and the first villain revealed as Kid Amazo, there are fun times to be had. Read Full Review

Another strong entry in the best new series of the year. Super Sons is everything comics should be: fun, exciting, involving, and above all entertaining. Tomasi's writing is top-notch and the gorgeous visuals from Jimenez and Sanchez bring the action to vibrant life. This is a rare all-ages book that is nestled firmly in main continuity while truly appealing to readers young and old. Whether I ever run out of great things to say about this book remains to be seen, but as it stands right now, I can't praise it enough. Super Sons is great, plain and simple. Read Full Review

“Super Sons” continues to be exactly what I and (I assume) a lot of fans wanted. It's got a great sense of humor, features a ton of action and really is just kid superheroes being kid superheroes. Read Full Review

There is plenty of action this issue for Jiminez to work with, and his pencils don't disappoint. The choreography of his fights are heavily stylish yet easy to follow. Combined with the bright colors, his art leaps off the page. His pencils are a perfect fit for the Tomasi is striving for. Read Full Review

Super Sons #3 was another great entry one DC Comics most enjoyable new series. Peter Tomasi continues to play off on the fun, unique dynamic that Robin and Superboy have. The story was given more depth to this Kid Amazo story arc by applying the events of Geoff Johns' Justice League work to the villain's backstory. Jorge Jimenez adds to the fun of this opening arc with his energetic artwork giving further life to the dialogue spoken by Robin and Superboy. Read Full Review

The story moves well. The art is really good. The character dynamics work. Constantly portraying Jon as a fool is getting annoying, but still a good read. Read Full Review

In conclusion it is still a pretty strong issue, and has a few minor problems, but definitely meets the expectations of this series and I’m really interested how these two heroes will progress. Read Full Review

In the end, I think this is a fun, breezy comic. The action movie metaphor feels right. This feels like a summer movie, something loud, fun, and full of explosions. And I'm okay with that! And again, Jorge Jimenez is killing it here. The art and style is perfect for this sort of book. Read Full Review

Overall, Super Sons continues to be an enjoyable read and always leaves the reader looking forward to the next issue. This team up could be the best one to come along since Batman first met Superman. In the future, it will be fun to look back on these early adventures and see how their relationship has evolved. Pick up this issue for continued fun, adventure, and laughter as the two continue to jab each other. Read Full Review

A fast-paced issue that manages to continue with the storyline while still delivering a large amount of action. Tomasi further develops Kid Amazos back story and Jimenez manages to put a great variety of action images together. Read Full Review

Interesting villain origin, albeit with some possible narrative confusion. Read Full Review

It doesnt distract from the story though where Robin and Superboy are duking it out with robot versions of Batman and superman. During the fight they meet Sara whose family was infected by and survived the Amazo virus. Read Full Review

These kids are important, there is no denying that. We saw Dick Greyson start as Robin and eventually grow into the man and hero he is today. Who knows, maybe our own children will see Damian Wayne as more than Robin some day as well. I also believe we are seeing Jon fleshed out more than he has been before. This is only just the beginning for these boys, I am excited to see what the next couple decades will look like for them. Read Full Review

If you've been enjoying Super Sons so far, you will probably like this issue though it's a step down from the first two.  I am not that invested in the Kid Amazo story and the fighting between Jon and Damian, which carried the first two issue, is getting a bit stale.  However, the art is fantastic and while I am still fully onboard with this book, I hope next issue gets back to where it was after the first two issues. Read Full Review

As much as I liked this issue, it has settled. It's a good issue, but a far cry from anything brilliant outside of the artwork. While it's one of the stronger DC titles at the moment, it's been exposed for having slow character development and a painfully slow plotline that's yet to be concluded. Maybe the next issue will be striking, but more than likely it's settled into its comfort zone and will remain there. Read Full Review

There were a lot of minor things I found irksome in this issue. Jorge Jimenez's art remains wonderful, but there were inconsistencies that bugged me: Kid Amazo's duplicate family was indistinguishable from the originals; his Batman and Superman duplicates were realistic, but has visible seams and other indications the weren't genuine; his Robin and Superboy duplicates were very clearly robots, with no human appearance beyond their clothes. There may have been a reason for this that I missed, but it felt to me like he just couldn't decide how he wanted to represent the artificialness of those characters. Likewise, Peter J. Tomasi's overall story and his dialogue are wonderful, but the silhouette bait-and-switch transition didn't have the same appeal the second time around. Read Full Review

More chuckle-worthy moments than I have had in a while - and I wonder if the new character will stick around. I can't imagine this book without Jimenez.

Goodness, the dialogue between Robin and Jon really does just write itself. This pairing continues to be fantastic and I'm actually pretty intrigued in what's going to happen with their Kid Amazo storyline. All in all I'd definitely recommend checking this book out.

this book is so much fun, and our heroes are about to face a legitimately threatening villain.

Fun issue.

Sill good.. just nor SUPER anymore...

SCORE: 7.6