(FINALLY! Someone points this out so I can explain!)
Yes, it reminds me of that in multiple ways:

- Superheroes turning into bad guys!
- Emphasis on the destructible environment!
- Emphasis on story mode!
- Developed by an American studio!
- Said studios were previously successful with a fighting game (NetherRealm with Mortal Kombat, EA with Def Jam: Fight for New York)
- Ugly aesthetics!
- Two different character types!
- Each character (type) interacts with the stage differently!
- ...Fatalities? (Well, Injustice hasn't been confirmed to have them... Yet. Muahahahahaman I hope I'm wrong)

Nightwing is primarily weapons-based, wielding a staff that has a extended reach for sweeping and poking attacks. He's also noticeably nimbler than other fighters and can leap out of danger when backed into a corner.

Nightwing's staff can be split in two by pressing the special button — B on an Xbox 360 controller — increasing his speed and jump height, but decreasing his range. Nightwing's weapon stance change opens up a new set of attacks and special moves for the character

Cyborg's fighting style includes a series of powerful hand-to-hand attacks complemented with long-range attacks: lasers, fireballs and missile strikes. Using the game's mechanic of high, mid and low attacks, Cyborg can launch missiles straight into the air, shoot fireballs forward and emit energy blasts at an opponent's feet (then follow up with a pair of lobbed, shoulder-launched missiles).

Cyborg's special — again, with the Xbox 360 controller's B button — is a health regenerating move, ensuring that opponents must stay offensive when fighting him. His charged up super move consists of a hefty, oversized punch followed by a screen-filling energy blast a la Iron Man's super move from Marvel vs. Capcom 2.

This game feels too dark to feel DC.