The Titans and friends deal with Beast Boy's brutal shooting in Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths #3 preview

Dark Crisis on Infinitꦰe Earths #3 gets ... well ... dark

Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths #3 art
Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths #3 art (Image credit: DC)

Even DC꧃ superh🃏eroes aren't immune to gun violence these days.

Over in Batman, new writer Chip Zdarsky is having Tim Drake-R🃏obin make a quick recovery from having been shot in the neck in Batman #125, Zdarsky's debut issue.

But over in issue #3 of the newly-renamed 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths, Gar Logan, AKA Beast Boy isn'𓂃t r🐎ecovering as fast or perhaps as permanently. 

Shot in the face by Deathstroke (who seems under the corruptive influence of Pariah using the Great Darkness) in Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths #1, Gar is going to live according to the DCU's resident physician/superhe♎ro Mr. Terrific, but the🌳 damage done might be more than physical. 

And that seems to be the overarching Dark Crisis ...ꩲ on Infinite Earths th💮eme.

Gar's Titans family Donna, Roy, Starfire, Cyborg, and Rav🦩en, and other younger DC heroes like all three Batgirls, Red Hood, and the Signal gather in the hall of the hospital while Nightwing stands vigil over Gar, and deal with the aftermath of Deathstroke's attack on Titans Tower and Beast Boy's brutal shooting. 

The message by series writer Joshua Williamson seems clear - the st🦹akes a🐭re different when the younger heroes don't have the Justice League to bail them out of the really tough spots. 

Check out a few pages from Dark Crisis on Infin𝓰ite Earths #3, including a subtle callback to Beast Boy's Doom Patrol days, and if you look really close, the first - alꦐbeit brief - appearance of the new character Red Canary. 

How will Dark Crisis rank amongst 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:every DC Crisis event ever?

澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Michael Doran

I'm not just the Newsarama founder and editor-in-chief, I'm also a reader. And that reference is just a little bit older than the beginning of my Newsarama journey. I founded what would become the comic book news site in 1996, and except for a brief sojourn at Marvel Com꧙ics as its marketing and communications manager in 2003, I've been writing about new comic book titles, creative changes, and occasionally offering my perspective on important industry events and developments for the 25 years since. Despite many changes to Newsarama, my passion for the medium of comic books and the characters makes the last quarter-century (it's crazy to see that in writing) time spent doing what I love most.