When the Anti-Monitor’s deadly grudge match with the Multiverse was finally foiled, there was only one Earth left! But which Earth? That was crucial to what would happen next. In one timeline, Earth-1’s Superman stopped the Superman of Earth-2 from going into final battle, but in the Dark Multiverse, it’s Jor-L of Earth-2 who survives, changing the landscape for all that follows. When Surtur comes looking to crush all life, the beleaguered heroes jump into their next big battle, jumping from one Crisis to the next...but will the last days of the Justice Society of America play out differently if Green Lantern Alan Scott can step into thmore
Read it. Every one of the stories in this series have been magnificent, and I always look forward to the next twist on one of the pivotal moments in DC's history. This one was especially delicious, as the original Crisis On Infinite Earths included so many characters, and echoed through so many of the story-lines that followed it. The Tales From The Dark Multiverse twist definitely has the same feeling, and we get a look at how differently things could have gone. Read Full Review
Tales from the Dark Multiverse: Crisis on Infinite Earths is another well-done tragic tale with a knife-sharp twist. Read Full Review
Who thought that digging up characters from decades ago could have this level of emotional punch? Read Full Review
Orlando deserves a lot of credit for trying something new with the Tales from the Dark Multiverse format and while the execution isn't always great, this is a worthwhile read for fans of the JSA despite the heavy casualties. Read Full Review
A world will live, many worlds will die, and the universe will never be the same. Read Full Review
While this is less Crisis On Infinite Earths and more The Last Days of the Justice Society, the story that we got in this is something that feels right out of the Dark Multiverse with how bleak it is and while that may not be for everyone, it is a chance to see our favorite and not so favorite Golden Age heroes get together to save a world where the more modern heroes fell in battle. The art is great and there are some decent character moments in the story, but the over-the-top death and blood seemed excessive and the setup for the story didn't work as well as I would have liked. Read Full Review
By now you know the score with the Dark Multiverse"take a classic DC Comics story, change one thing about it that causes tragedy to unfold and watch as at least one hero turns evil while dozens more die gruesomely. That's all here in Tales from the Dark Multiverse: Crisis on Infinite Earths, but if you're looking for a ground-shaking story like the original Crisis you best look elsewhere. Read Full Review
More of a "Tales of the Dark Multiverse: Last Days of the Justice Society" than COIE but I'll take it. Very depressing tho, with the JSA jobbing harder than ever before, especially to a one off villain from an 80's single issue special.
" Lois kent... You've always know how to catch me."
- SUPERMAN
Like others of these one-shots, and Death Metal itself, I've been asking myself 'why do I care?' Some of them hook me, this one did not. Felt very contrived and forced.
I am so tired of these dark multiverses. I am tired of being caught in the tangles of their inconsequential bleakness.
Not good.
When you read the title you expect something good, like if reality had never altered after the big battle with the Anti Monitor, but no. Instead we got this poor story which grew more boring with every page and had the biggest Silver Surfer rip-off of an ending I've ever seen.