What do residents of the DC Universe think of Gotham City?

[Skipper]

(By the way, it is one of the most epic Spider-Man story. It shows perfectly how our beloved Spidey is a kind and reasonable person, but when it's enough IS ENOUGH).

 

[Skipper]

(By the way, it is one of the most epic Spider-Man story. It shows perfectly how our beloved Spidey is a kind and reasonable person, but when it's enough IS ENOUGH).

I mean

 

[DEWLine]

"Civic City" does read as redundant, doesn't it.

 

[Mr. Laser Beam]

"Civic City" does read as redundant, doesn't it.

"Set course for the First City of the Klingon Imperial Empire!"

 

[JD]

We have a mountain in Arizona called Table Mesa, and mesa is table in Spainish, so it's technically Table Table.

 

[Mr. Laser Beam]

It's like when people say "PIN number".

(wait for it...)

 

[theenglish]

We have a mountain in Arizona called Table Mesa, and mesa is table in Spainish, so it's technically Table Table.

I'm going to go up Table Mesa and have some salsa sauce.

 

[Phoenix219]

It's like when people say "PIN number".

(wait for it...)

You mean the thing you use at the ATM Machine?

 

[Phoenix219]

The Gotham pre-Zero Hour was often portrayed as plenty dark. See: Batman Year One, Dark Knight Returns, Batman '89, the Dave Gibbons Worlds Finest, many of the regular Batbooks of the 80s, 90s Batman cartoon...



Yeah, but outside of the Snyder films, little to no body count. Give me a big robot and some property damage over Jokers latest blood-soaked, multi-issue spanning master plan any day.

Late 80s/early 90s was pretty dark, from Death in the Family up until Knightfall/Quest/End, IMO.

 

[FormerLurker]

We have a mountain in Arizona called Table Mesa, and mesa is table in Spainish, so it's technically Table Table.

We have a neighborhood in Boulder, CO called Table Mesa.

 

[DEWLine]

Late 80s/early 90s was pretty dark, from Death in the Family up until Knightfall/Quest/End, IMO.

I would certainly agree with that.

"No Man's Land" upped the ante.