Since nobody seems to be doing it I'll do it
Don't know what's in this issue, so let's find out togetha!
Injustice 2 #49 STORYTIME
Brandon Lee
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Zachary Butler
Joshua Long
Aiden Phillips
Jose Lewis
Adam Hall
Joseph Cooper
Jackson Phillips
heeeerrreee weeee gooooo!
Leo Sanchez
Ian Perry
bitch shut the fuck up
Carter Gomez
Wyatt Hall
It begins
Henry Kelly
said it too soon
Hudson Perez
William Moore
Is it can be NAAAAARGH tiem nao pls?
Nathaniel Cruz
Tyler Davis
Xavier Ross
Ian Thomas
She didn't
Carter Rogers
Leo Thompson
Noah Davis
Jace Miller
Hudson Murphy
Jayden Kelly
Why didn't he fuck Supergirl,?
Leo Gray
top tier marksman
Andrew Fisher
Caleb King
If it has a knife there, where do the bullets go?
Jaxon James
Jeremiah Adams
Nanomachines.
Cooper Long
KNIFEWRENCH, practical and safe
Jaxon Johnson
Alexander Cruz
Fuck's sake.
Christopher Russell
oh no,
Colton Thompson
Nice angle on Ivy.
Jayden Ramirez
>another shock death
Cameron Cook
F
Jaxson Reed
And that's it
Next week on Injustice 2 #50
>Blue Beetle keeps a secret from Batman, Athanasia is rejected by her father, and Wayne Manor gets an unwanted visitor.
See ya!
Leo Powell
I do have a question: Has he been a shapeshifter since the Nu52? Last I saw him was before that and all he could do was mimic animals that were around him.
Landon Stewart
Fucking hell where's Ray?
Nathan Martin
He didnt survive the procedure
Jason Bailey
Who shot him?
Justin Williams
He'd have bled out when his leg got lopped off.
Oliver Bell
Hnngg
F, but why's Vixen so hot lads
Robert Gray
IFY
Henry Fisher
Who shot ya? Separate the weak from the obsolete
Henry Sanders
You don't get to be a supermodel without being hot.
Cameron Foster
Vixen has always been hot.
Lincoln Phillips
I like when she's drawn with styled hair instead of frizzy hair
Asher Phillips
You mean the Wolverine cut she had in SS?
Cooper Sanders
YESSSSSSSS Plastic still kicking
Julian Parker
lmao wtf
Jaxson Wilson
now kiss
Jeremiah Harris
Maggie
Thomas Lee
I only remember him shapeshifting inside the red.
Definitely didn't do the full morphs like this comic.
Oliver Clark
the man on the grassy knoll
Dylan Hall
>he's never read Injustice before
Gavin Brown
Who is Athanasia's father?
Jason Torres
Ooh, I remember many anons anticipating their confrontation. It feels like nothing though?
WOW, the last few issues made me almost not dislike her so much since she's sometimes even funny and stuff but dumping on Booster is UNFORGIVABLE
Jaime a good, wish I could be a better BB player
FUCKING FINALLY
I love Buddy in the main continuity, but this one was terrible - Vixen as well, but at least she's hot.
Samuel King
As of now, I still feel nothing.
Jason Murphy
jobber todd
Gabriel Cruz
Someone shot dead? Must have been Deadshot
Lincoln Parker
>That angle
YES
James Hernandez
Too bad it wasn't Harley.
Jack Murphy
i was thinking for a second she was artemis
Wyatt Johnson
I don't get it. Isn't this supposed to prelude the Injustice 2 game? BB and SG didn't know each other when they first met in the game.
Owen Cook
Taylor is deviating from the game plot.
Adam Harris
thanks
Logan Hill
Honestly, I won't mourn his death. He was a fool and he had this coming. However, maybe his last actions will earn him some redemption.
Jonathan Sanders
Man a gun with a knife for a clip is so fucking Injustice
Oliver Davis
Man it's hard to dramatically scream your name if it's something like "Buddy"
Jace Hernandez
Bruce
Adam Perry
And Talia's her mother?
Christopher Walker
Yeap
Samuel Ward
I want Harley to bully my small penis.
Jacob Reyes
Wonder how, father and daughter, are going to make up? For what reason would she go to him?
Jack Cox
>again
Damian has betrayed his family again.
Easton Ortiz
And if she did know she wouldn't have done anything about it.
Camden Roberts
bump
Lincoln Brown
No fucking NO!!! Damn you Taylor!!!!! DAMN YOU!!!
Adam Ortiz
You are dressed like a biker whore harley shut up
Caleb Allen
Animal Man confirmed for NOT being in I3
Jack Moore
Why is Jaime so lovely?
Benjamin Thomas
What's news?
Oliver Bennett
Jaime doesn't need oxygen?
David Wright
whatever happened to that plot thread about Brainiac being behind Amazo.
Isaiah Gonzalez
Well well well, look who decided to finally show up.
Jose Hall
Wait, what is Black Adam doing there? Isn't he on the bad guy's side?
Jonathan Torres
He’s with the Regime, sure. That doesn’t mean he wants Amazo to rampage across India. Black Adam is there for the same reason as Wonder Woman.
He was never with Ras.
Joshua Scott
This is NOT okay.
Blake Hall
Niiiiiice.
Asher Watson
>Conner is still Alive.
JUST KILL HIM ALREADY! I know you assholes are going to do it anyway.
Ryder Allen
If she's so worried about Cassie then what about Donna?
Ian Sullivan
Newsarama: Before we talk about your art now, let's back up and talk about the genesis of your interest in art — or at least, your interest in this type of art. How and why did you become a comic book artist?
>Bruno Redondo: I never thought too much about it. I just loved to draw ever since I could remember, and once the first comic book I ever had fell into my hands, I fell in love forever with the medium, and all the incredible artists I meet, and the infinite ground of creation it means. I just kept knocking on doors until I found my place.
Nrama: What about you, Daniel?
>Daniel Sampere: I've been drawing all my life. My grandfather was a great illustrator, and I grew up surrounded by art and paints. So I was really interested in art in my early childhood.
>At the age of 14, I saw a documentary talking about the history of superhero comic books. I saw people like Alex Ross, Jim Lee and Neal Adams talking about how great superhero comic books are and I saw them drawing and I was so shocked that I immediately knew that I wanted to work doing the same thing as them.
Nrama: Well, you've dropped some names of some pretty great artists there. What artists are your biggest influences?
>Sampere: I love artists like Olivier Coipel, Stuart Immonen, Greg Capullo, R.G Guera or Fiona Staples among many others. I look at what they do and try to add my own style and ideas that I think could fit well.
>But my biggest source of influence and inspiration are my friends Bruno and Jorge Jimenez. We talk everyday, we share our work with each other, we give advices when we need them – that's a really good way to keep improving and stay on point with the work.
Adrian Ross
Nrama: And Bruno, who would you say are your influences?
>Redondo: Well, mostly, like Dani, I keep studying the works of Immonen, Coipel, Ron Garney, Kevin Maguire and Lee Weeks. There's also some less obvious references such as Darwyn Cooke or Akira Toriyama, who keep giving me storytelling lessons every time I open their books.
>And I'm not saying this because Dani did, but I learn a lot from my closest friends in the business: Dani, Jorge, and Javi Fernandez, artists with way different styles — there are many different resources to learn from each.
Nrama: You're both doing work on the latest chapter of Injustice. Why do you think your style fits with this story?
>Redondo: I guess many kind of styles could fit in Injustice, but in my case, I guess I'm not far from some kind of classic DC style. I try to give the Injustice universe a believable and familiar background. The storytelling is conditioned for the digital first template; every page must work either as a complete page or split in two halves, for the digital publication. My style changes depending on if I’m creating for a digital series, or a print-run series.
>Sampere: My style fit with Injustice because I have a more realistic reference that could fit in with any superhero comic.
>When I started, however, I had to adapt to the style of Injustice. Tom Taylor puts a lot of care into the characters, to make them feel like real people with a lot of emotions and feelings, so I had to work hard on the expression of the characters to try to make them feel real.
>Also, as Bruno said, the digital format is different, so you have to learn to make pages that work as two halves for digital format, but that also work as a main page for printed format. It can be kind of hard.
David Stewart
Nrama: Looking back at your work on Injustice over the years, of what page or character creation are you most proud?
>Sampere: I really enjoyed creating Zod's design. I created the main base for the character and then added some ideas Bruno had for it and I think the final result was really cool. I wish we could have more time with him, but this is Injustice.
>Redondo: I have always enjoyed working with Harley, with our specific version of her, with all the layers that Tom gives her. I really think he does the best take on this complicated character.
>I'm also proud of what we did with all the gorillas in the Gorilla City "Civil War" chapters.
>Amazo has been something special too. I wasn't quite in love with the character at the beginning, we even had some discussion about giving him a face or not because I was not a fan of the skull look. But you know what? I was wrong. Tom and editor Jim Chadwick knew that. The cold-merciless machine look, with no expression in his eyes, gives him an awesome and terrific look, which surprised me.
Nrama: What would each of you say is the biggest challenge of drawing Injustice?
>Redondo: I guess that'd be to deal not only with a character or a group of characters, but an entire DC universe. Over the last five years — man, it's been a log ride — we have been playing with many DC Universe perspectives, which is cool and hard at the same time. But I'm happy, because this allowed me to work with many different characters such as the Green Lantern Corps or John Constantine, all under the same tittle, which is way funny.
Ethan Baker
>Sampere: Injustice is a big challenge, probably the biggest in my career. It's a story full of characters from all of the DC universe, and you have to try to give every character their own personality, their own style.
>Also, it’s a comic book with really cruel or really funny moments so you have to try to reflect all those environments and situations. Also, as I said before the expression is really important and is another great challenge. Working on Injustice is very funny and challenging and I feel like it’s great training for my art cause it allows me to work on so many characters and situations.
Nrama: I think one of the strengths of Injustice is that it really pushes boundaries of what can be done with familiar superheroes. Have you ever been surprised by what happens in the story? Can you describe something that surprised you that you had to draw?
>Sampere: I love Injustice because the story is unpredictable and you can be laughing and then crying in the same chapter. Tom is a master at playing with people's emotions and I think my biggest shock is when I read what was going to happen to Tim Drake when Zod made his entrance. I was thinking wow… people are going to freak out over this.
>Redondo: Reading every one of Tom's scripts becomes an experience, and not always a pleasant one! Sometimes I finish reading and catch myself smiling stupidly because of what happened to the characters.
>Conner Kent having Superman's suit was a great moment. And sometimes I'm reading and I think, "Seriously, Tom? That's the worst thing someone can do in a DC comic!" I felt that recently between chapters 51 and 52, which I'm working on right now. Every time is a new experience, and ends up being completely different than what I was expecting (and we have been working together for more than six years).
Jaxson Morgan
Nrama: Yeah, that is a long run. How has your style evolved as you've drawn Injustice?
>Redondo: As I said, I have been doing Injustice since early 2013, with some work outside like Earth 2: Society. I feel my style remains similar, just maybe a little better, as I'm trying to try new texturing, tools, and being more self confident in what I do.
>When I started doing most of the character designs in Injustice 2, it was truthfully more to adjust the videogame designs into comic book style rendering, rather than just doing new designs in most of the characters. I also had to learn the path of the cover artist, which has been a new challenge in my career.
>Sampere: I think my style has evolved a lot since the beginning. At first my work was more realistic and detailed versus now — I'm trying to make characters and movements more flowing, with better movement and expression. I also started to play with more tools such as sprays or textures that I didn't use before.
Nrama: It's interesting to hear about the evolution of your work on Injustice. I feel like going back and looking at it. Is there anything else you want to tell fans about your work on Injustice or anything else you're doing?
>Sampere: Well, first I want say thank you to all the Injustice fans out there. It's great to receive this feedback about the series and see that readers are enjoying it.
>Then I would like to say that if you are already a fan of Injustice 2, please keep supporting the series — many great things are coming and if you never read Injustice 2 before, give it a try. The whole team is working really hard on the series and you will not be disappointed.
Julian Walker
>Redondo: Feel the same, grateful for all the support that Injustice readers gives us since we started it. And I love to see readers reactions about all that happens in the series. There are some twists and new plots coming in the future that I think people will enjoy, and also some terrible things. Just remember this: Tom did it, he's the monster, ok? (Nah, I'm kidding Tom, you are awesome... but also a monster.)
newsarama.com
Jackson Clark
No, this is all wrong. He's going to have taken the properties of a worm again or something right?