DCeased is a lot more tolerable to read on DC Universe Infinite, rather than $4/issue here. I am a JSA fan, but still.. I really think the second-stringer JLA characters on backup "Earth One" are smarter than this. A reminder that The Batman was the FIRST American vampire-hunter/slayer in fiction, stopping the Mad Monk, back in 1939's DC original universe.
DC vs. Vampires #4
| Writer | Matthew Rosenberg, James Tynion IV |
| Artist | Otto Schmidt |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
Batman has confirmed who in the Justice League has been turned into a vampire…but can he make his move before the Justice League is turned against him? It’s hero versus hero in this blood-drenched chapter…with clues to who the new Vampire King might be!
CRITIC REVIEWS
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9.5
Lyles Movie Files - Jeffrey Lyles
Jan 01, 1970This maxi-series remains a strong read for fans who want to see an out of continuity story where no one is safe. Read Full Review
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9.0
Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield
Jan 25, 2022Otto Schmidt's art continues to be some of the best the DCU has to offer, and this series has improved from issue to issue as it slowly unfolds its mystery. Read Full Review
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9.0
AIPT - Franco Giacomarra
Jan 25, 2022DC vs. Vampires #4 is another stellar entry in a series that serves as a reminder that zany combinations and bold genre experiments are not just well suited to superhero comics -- they are perhaps what they do best. Read Full Review
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9.0
Comic Watch - Dustin Gebel
Jan 26, 2022DC vs. Vampires #4 is an issue that highlights the best and worst of the series, showcasing Schmidt's art and the odd pacing of the book. The book is worth reading for the art alone, and theres still a chance the books mid-stretch could shift and come together, but its still too early to tell. In any case, the book is a fun, pulpy book that works in its best moments as a showcase of Schmidts art and Tynion and Rosenbergs writing of specific character interactions. Read Full Review
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8.9
The Super Powered Fancast - Deron Generally
Jan 25, 2022Schmidt delivers some great visuals throughout the story. The art is filled with great action and energy and the character designs are amazing. Read Full Review
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8.3
Graphic Policy - Brett
Jan 26, 2022The worst thing about this series is there's so much more to go. I want to find out what happens now! If this was collected, I'd be glued to my couch reading it in one sitting to enjoy and find out what's next. But, each issue is played perfectly leaving readers hanging and guessing as to what's going to happen next. Read Full Review
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8.0
Weird Science - Jim Werner
Jan 25, 2022DC Vs. Vampires #4 is more of a setup issue than the previous one, but it still was a good read. It seems that the head vampire has a connection to Gotham, and Rosenberg and Tynion are having fun setting up clues and swerves for the readers to rack their brains over. Read Full Review
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8.0
But Why Tho? - Collier "CJ" Jennings
Jan 25, 2022DC Vs Vampires #4finally unifies Batman and Green Arrow in their battle against the undead but also takes things from bad to worse with the vampire invasion. With the series' "first act" essentially completed, it remains to be seen how the Dark Knight and the Emerald Archer escape this predicament - and who else will oppose or join them. Read Full Review
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8.0
Dark Knight News - Carl Bryan
Jan 26, 2022I appreciate the series on a lot of different levels. With no true killings and no true reveals, at least in my reviews, however, there is one item of note. The main cover, which features Superman and Wonder Woman attempting to subdue Batman, indicates a Clark transformation. Unless I miss something, he has combated magic/occult pretty successfully in the past, despite being more vulnerable to it than human beings. He's the saving grace in all of this so far, so how's he being duped into thinking Batman and Green Arrow are the vampires? Unless he's pulling an Andrew Garfield on us… whoops! I digress… Read Full Review
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7.0
ComicBook.com - Evan Valentine
Jan 26, 2022DC Vs. Vampires paints an apocalypse of a different color and does well at having everyone guessing, including readers. Read Full Review