My biggest problem with this third volume of Gotham Central is the ascendance of Renee Montoya. Sure, she's a great character, but the previous two volumes had really been ensembles, while this one instead becomes the Montoya show, with 6 out of 7 issues focusing on her. The Keystone Kops episode epitomizes this in an almost farcical way, with two other detectives being asked to step up to the plate ... before Montoya pushes in and steals the case from them. This still is a good volume but it doesn't quite rise to the heights of the previous two. 
 Corrigan (23-24). There's just barely a freak in this Rucka story, and that may be why it's so good. After a shocking beginning, it's all about partners and corruption within the GPD. The result is super tense -- and foreshadows some tragedy to come. [9/10] 
 Lights Out (25). This quiet story really highlights the strengths of the series: it's all about character and consequences and meaning. This short pulls that off nicely [7/10]. 
 Keystone Kops (28-31). There's not much mystery here, but this is another good look at the intersection between super villains and mundane cops ... and as usual, it isn't pretty [7/10].