There is a DC animated feature for everyone, from massive stories told over multiple movies to strange one-off Elseworld variations. The never-ending stream of animated comic book adaptations have explored, interpreted, and expanded the DC lore unapologetically. Well, it was only a matter of time before WB brought the famous Injustice plot into the DC animated universe. The driving factor of Injustice’s lucrative ascent was an original story that divided the DC Universe and incorporated a significant amount of its characters. Popular enough to spawn sequels and its own profitable comic book adaptation. The 2013 fighting game, Injustice: Gods Among Us was inarguably the most successful superhero adaptation up until that point.
Either Batman can stop the ever-powerful Kryptonian, or Superman will be free to dominate the world to his will.įans of video games and comic books will recognize the title Injustice as it has made waves throughout both industries. But with the sides so clearly drawn between them, there is no chance at a peaceful resolution. The only thing left standing between Superman, and ultimate control is his oldest friend, Batman. The world powers have no way of standing in their hero’s way, and the Justice League has become divided.
Imposing a worldwide ceasefire and police state come at invaluable costs. And as Superman takes his revenge on Batman’s notorious villain, it sets off a chain of events that will destroy everything the Justice League has worked towards.Ī mourning Superman becomes ever more vigilant in his quest for a peaceful world. Tricking the Man of Steel into murdering his own pregnant wife and destroying all of Metropolis, the joke has gone too far. The Joker has pulled off his ultimate prank on the surprising victim, the world’s most powerful hero, Superman.