Infinite Crisis: Fight for the Multiverse, Volume 2

Infinite Crisis: Fight for the Multiverse #19-36

by Dan Abnett, Christian Duce (Illustrations), Eduardo Francisco (Illustrations)

Facing impossible odds against Nightmare Brainiac and his legion of Nightmare Metallos, the heroes of the Multiverse's only hope is to reignite the defenses of the Monitor's tower. And the person they have to rely on to do this is none other than Lex Luthor of the Gaslight World! Meanwhile a new adventure begins for Prime Batman and his band of heroes from across the multiverse. Atomic Wonder Woman battles Killer Croc and discovers he's been guarding a secret - a massive, ominous device buried under the surface that is not from her world.

Collects INFINITE CRISIS: BATTLE FOR THE MULTIVERSE digital chapters #19-36, also published in magazine form as INFINITE CRISIS: BATTLE FOR THE MULTIVERSE #7-12.

Genres: Graphic Novels, Dc Comics, Comics, Superheroes

192 pages, Paperback

First published January 5, 2016

Reviews

[Kieran McAndrew · Rating 5 out of 5]

Infinite Crisis: Fight for the Multiverse Vol. 2

Someone is threatening the multiverse, having planted Earth engines on all fifty two iterations which threaten to destroy everything. As the heroes from all Earths combine their efforts, help may come from the most unlikely of sources.

Fantastic artwork and a great idea for a limited series, the story mirrors the plot of the game quite well. The various versions of our heroes are exciting to look at and presented well on the page.

[James Bowman · Rating 2 out of 5]

This volume finishes up the first storyline only adequately, then starts a new one with a mildly interesting mystery, but it ends by introducing a completely random secret bad guy. At least Gaslight Luthor is fairly entertaining throughout... (C+)

[Roland Baldwin · Rating 5 out of 5]

Much like the previous volume this is a very different take on the concept of Infinite Crisis. There are two main threats throughout this series and the second is a little more underdeveloped than the first. The story is still great and well worth a read.

[Colin Parfitt · Rating 1 out of 5]

Illogical plans.

Inconsistent art at times.

Annoyingly poor.