DID YOU LIKE THE BATTLE? PLEASE RATE OR SHARE ON SOCIAL MEDIA
METROPOLIS BATTLES
MODERN AGE COMICS FOR SALE
OUR REVIEW RATING SCORE:
More holidays or Superhero Day collecting? Visit our Collector’s Ship for Modern Age Comics for sale.
*Buy now. Supplies are limited. See our Terms of Service.
Writers and Artists
Greg Rucka and Tom Derenick et al.
SYNOPSIS FOR “SACRIFICE, PART IV OF IV”
It’s a race against the clock for WONDER WOMAN to save the DC Trinity and the universe from Checkmate and Maxwell Lord.
Witness the bloody battle between Superman and Wonder Woman.
PREVIEW THE BATTLE
IN CRISES
BATTLE OF THE SEXES! |
---|
Enter the contestants in the Alps, at Checkmate Headquarters. On the left side is Superman, THE #SUPERNATURAL BEING in the JLA and on the right side is Wonder Woman, THE #LEADER in the JLA.
Let’s look at the stats.
WEAKNESSES:
- Vulnerability to Kryptonite.
- Mind control.
- High-pitched noises.
PARAPHERNALIA:
- Kryptonite case.
- Lasso of Truth.
- Tiara.
WEAKNESSES:
- Vulnerability to piercing weapons.
VISIT THE COLLECTOR’S ARMOR
THE ART
To begin, the art is avant-garde DC art. The artists on the crossover are Mark Verheiden, Tom Derenick, Ed Benes et al. With writers Greg Rucka and Gail Simone, the Infinite Crisis prelude deconstructs the DC Trinity. In the most important story in the event, the artists’ pencils with curvy physiques and high octane perspective in muted and bloody coloring make the comic a true present.
Certainly, Tanya and Richard Horie’s coloring matches the pulp tone of the story arc with the right contrast between skin tone, muted blood and darkness. And the composite pencils of DC powerhouses have distinctiveness. Notably, their proportionate musculature and curved physiques have added fatality. Nevertheless, the comic excels at drama and the panel below shows the artists’ mastery!
THE FIGHT
In a pulp gladiatorial battle, a mind-controlled Superman battles Wonder Woman to the death in space and on Earth.
The battle to decide who is the strongest superhero!
WINNER: WONDER WOMAN WINS
RECOMMENDATION
To celebrate Superhero Day, collect the trade paperback format.
WONDER WOMAN IN COMICS
WONDER WOMAN'S FIRST APPEARANCEAll-Star Comics (1942) #8, titled “Introducing Wonder Woman” marks the first appearance of Wonder Woman in DC comics. In the origin story, Diana of Paradise Island becomes Wonder Woman to aid Steve Trevor and America in World War II.
Wonder Woman was created by psychologist William Moulton Marston.
Favorite battle? Visit our Popular Articles on the Home Page.