In Cat Woman: The Game, another title in DC’s New 52, Judd Winnick recreates the Cat Woman we know into more of a Cat Girl. She is neither so much of an adult, but young and raw and reckless. This Cat Woman is still naïve, despite her difficult past. Her relationship with Batman reflects this: how she uses him as both a comfort and a way to inflict pain on herself. To call it a relationship, ultimately, is more of a euphemism than an honest description.The plot has not yet gone anywhere new, at least not in this volume. Revenge, yes, damaged girls, trying to fool the organized crime scene, all of these are present. But they do not manage to transcend the genre. Mostly, the volume is about looking at Cat Woman's curves, and the cover pretty much says it all: Cat Woman free falling, costume not quite zipped up, her underthings falling around her. There is potential for this title, sure, but it has yet to reach it. Wow, this was such a good graphic novel! It gave a lot of insight into Catwoman's personality, brought into light a lot of unanswered questions about her past and her relationship with Batman and the art was just breathtaking. This first part of Catwoman's standalone outing in The New 52 is spectacular. I thought the writing was just as good as the art and the art didn't even need captions it spoke so beautifully for itself. Would recommend to any Batman, Catwoman, DC, or comic fan in general. It was a lot of fun to read!
Do You like book Catwoman Tomo 1 (2012)?
This is probably the biggest disappointment I've had in comics in the last several years.
—brandis1
Catwoman is a total badass. I totally ship her and Batman. And I just loved this comic.
—okiki
Appalling retake on Catwoman. One of the worst new 52 titles
—Blackninja117
