From there, much of the issue unfolds as a nightmare sequence as Jason is forced to confront his fears and his Batman-related emotional baggage. Writer Pete Tomasi ties this material in nicely with his work on Arkham Knight: Genesis (of which this really feels like a lost issue) by returning to the theme of Gotham's inescapable gravity. Tomasi revisits Jason's parents while also exploring his jealousy over being replaced and forgotten by Bruce. But ultimately, the emphasis is on the idea that Jason is his own worst enemy. Once again, Tomasi is providing the character work the game really should have included.
Artist Stephen Segovia is right at home in the Arkham-verse. What his figures lack in finer details and emotion they make up for in power and energy. Segovia really shines during the extended nightmare sequence, especially with an intricate splash page showcasing Batman in his many incarnations.
Again, the real problem with this comic is that it doesn't have quite enough meat to fill its three dozen pages. The story is very straightforward and the characterization, while solid, doesn't do anything radically new with Jason Todd we aren't already seeing in Genesis. It would have been nice to see a more ambitious conflict or a tale that had more to add to the larger Arkham mythos.