![]() The Riddler denies having anything to do with the attacks and even offers to help as he feels that someone is taking his act. ![]() The killer recites old Egyptian riddles which cause Batman to suspect that the Riddler is involved. ![]() The plot of the story finds someone targeting the board members of the Gotham Museum wearing the guise of the ancient Egyptian Pharo King Tut. ![]() Batman: King Tut’s Tomb was a well told, fun Batman story that successfully brought King Tut to the comics, had a great team up with Batman and the Riddler and saw a comic’s legend draw another great tale. Luckily this was one of those times where I was wrong. The idea sounded terrible as Tut was a silly character and although he worked for the show, there was really no desire to see him brought into the comics. ![]() For me it was doubly disappointing as it replaced the far superior Legends of the Dark Knight which was one of my favorite Batman monthly books so when I heard that one of the upcoming story arcs would be a three-issue arc that would bring King Tut from the Adam West Batman into regular DC continuity I thought it would be another misfire in the line list of letdowns that this title produced. For most of its run Batman: Confidential was a sub-par title. ![]()
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