The stage is set, and Bruce Wayne’s battle through a gauntlet of future Batmen is on! Each former Robin has shaped Gotham City into their own vision of justice, and if Bruce can make his way past Dick Grayson, he’ll face the darkest one yet. Will he survive the most violent aspects of his own legacy? Or will Batman’s greatest failure destroy him and the city he’s sworn to protect? It’s a literal battle for the cowl—and for the fate of the DC Universe—as the all-star creative team of Joshua Williamson and Dan Mora turns up the heat!
DC K.O. Knightfight #2 is making the heart of Darkseid a really powerful foe and diving into Batman's fears as well as his rich history. Visually, this may be one of the best colored and drawn books I have read this year, and I cannot get enough! Read Full Review
Overall, these two issues have been very strong, and I'm extremely curious what Tim's world will look like. Read Full Review
DC K.O.: Knightfight #2 is a fast-paced adventure full of action through two very different but equally intense future worlds where Batman is forced to confront both his failures and his fears. Joshua Williamson is able to bring out Bruces personality and the personalities of his sons even with fewer pages than fans would want. The art nails not one but two worlds and makes the one constant between the two of them, Batman, pop out. My recommendation: If you read and enjoyed Knightfight #1 last month or are a fan of Red Hood, I recommend DC K.O.: Knightfight #2. Read Full Review
Moras art is simply beautiful. It is visually thrilling and stunning with gorgeous detail both in the environments and the characters. Read Full Review
Batman's post-K.O. world spins into a darker direction for its' latest chapter. Williamson plays into the unstable scenario with the writing. Mora and Farrell go big with huge action and even greater emotion. The last page packs a punch all its' own! Brace for impact on this wild ride! Read Full Review
DC K.O.: Batman Knightfight #1, issue #2 cuts to the core of what Batman truly is. It explores the core values of the mantle, not the man, and the numerous partners that have stood alongside him.Knightfight is all about Batman's relationship with his former Robin's and the legacy that each might someday carry. It is also a well-drawn, exciting, and cutting book that deserves more attention. Though it has some flaws, anyone who enjoys Batman should pick up this series as soon as possible. Read Full Review
Videos by ComicBook.comThis issue benefits from timing, as towards the beginning, we get the thrilling final fight between Batman and Grayson's Batman before segueing to the confrontation between Batman and Jason Todd's Batman. The reds, blacks, and greys of the Red Hood's world are a stark contrast to the cool blues, pinks, and greens of Grayson's world, and it keeps things visually fresh and conveys a real sense of isolation that plays a major part in Todd's story. Read Full Review
DC K.O.: Knightfight Issue 2 brilliantly shows what it takes to build the perfect Batman. The transition this book goes through is staggering. Read Full Review
Those who were worried Bruce would be sidelined during this event can rest easy. Williamson and Mora have sent him on a journey to confront the darkness within himself. Read Full Review
The issue works best as character exploration rather than plot advancement, which isn't necessarily bad but means readers expecting a tournament arc with clear progression might feel unsatisfied. Read Full Review
I’m only knocking a point because I have no idea what’s going on here.
However the art and writing are a solid 10.
I’d collect a Batman run by these two in a heartbeat.
Somehow, I like this series more than the main series. And that's because of Joshua Williamson writing and Dan Mora's amazing art
Fun comic and I’m not a Williamson fan. Art is incredible.
I liked the twist of approach with Jason.
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