Future State: Teen Titans #2 is a thrilling and immersive read. In telling what could potentially be the Titans' final battle, the team on this comic fires on all cylinders, bringing action, drama, superb artwork, and a roaring conclusion to the page. While I know this is the final part of two issues, I can't wait to read another story with this incarnation of the Titans. Read Full Review

Reading these two issues has been a joy. There're a lot of other stories connected to Future State, and comics which lead into this one, but being able to cram this much story, re-introduce a character, previously shrouded in mystery, and have a satisfying conclusion is an incredible achievement not to be ignored. Well done to all involved in creating Future State " Teen Titans #2. Read Full Review

I enjoy the placement of the flashback grave scene occurring right before the Titans get ready to leave for this mission. By them acknowledging Titans who died in the flashbacks, and later getting to see Red X summon their spirits was incredibly well done. This creative team is able to craft together an issue showing the unbreakable connection of family that the Teen Titans will forever have no matter what enemy they face. Im incredibly happy to see Red X finally being used in Titans books, and I now will be looking forward to Teen Titans Academy. Read Full Review

Though I wish this title didn't feel so much like a setup for a new Teen Titans book, I did enjoy seeing these alternate takes on some of my favorite characters and definitely look forward to seeing more of this universe explored in Teen Titans Academy. Read Full Review

While we do get an origin from where the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse came from this issue, the battle against does little else than setup our status quo for Future State: Shazam! and leaves a lot of the mysteries and questions about what's going on with the Teen Titans dangling, which results in a pretty underwhelming story. Read Full Review

It feels like yet another attempt at revolutionizing the Teen Titans without actually dialing back on the grim-and-gritty that's plagued the franchise for so long. Read Full Review

There's some hard-hitting action here, and one hell of a climactic set-piece, but it does little to pay off the seeds sown in its first issue and suffers for it. Read Full Review

When all was said and done with Future State: Teen Titans #2 I could only reflect on all the lost potential with the end of this mini-series. By heavily relying on shock value of where we find this group of Titans at this point in the Future State timeline this series never finds its footing. Once you get beyond character appearances there is nothing but a story that fails to tell a compelling narrative. Its such a disappointment to have to say all of this about a series featuring some of my favorite comic book characters. Read Full Review

Future State: Teen Titans as a whole just doesn't work for me. Even in this issue as we get a better look at the team's ultimate plan to save the world, I never really found myself connecting with the story. It tries to do too much, and ends up feeling disjointed and less about its central characters, even in moments that should feel epic and emotional. Read Full Review

This two-issue series is essentially an advertisement for Teen Titans Academy. Unfortunately, it doesn't portend what a new Teen Titans series should be about. It doesn't really fit in this respect. Unfortunately, it also causes Future State: Teen Titans #2 to feel incomplete in its storytelling. Despite some well executed art from Sandoval, Ferreira and Sanchez the book leaves me wanting- wanting it to be something else entirely. It's an apocalyptic story where the winners still feel like they've lost and there is little hope, the new properties of the H-Dial symbolizing that. Read Full Review

We're supposed to care about everything that led up to the events seen in this issue, but there's too much deliberate misinformation and twists to make anyone really get invested. Read Full Review

The art is gorgeous, the banter is witty, and I'm very interested in the new Titans but the plot itself buckles under its own weight, as though trying to fit 6 issues into just 2.

I'm hopeful Titans Academy will be a great book with this same team, but sadly there just didn't seem to be nearly enough space for this Future State story to breathe.

7.4!

I'm surprisingly alright with this Issue. While the first one left me entirely confused for a few days, this one doesn't. Maybe I just don't care anymore? Or maybe now that I know this story takes place over more FS titles, I expect not to get all the answers?

What saves this book is solid character work. While the Titans aren't at their strength, there aren't any grievous missteps.

I'm tentatively looking forward to Sheridan's and Sandoval's Titans Academy because there are a few ideas I hope will be explored, but it won't be a title I'm going to pick up monthly.

I can't wait to not care about Titans Academy now.

This was such a jumbled mess that wasn't worth understanding. I mean, heaven forbid we get a Teen Titans story that doesn't have to involve betrayal, death, and an apocolypes.

This is really bad. My expectations for the ongoing are terribly low. I may not read it at all.

So to summarize the story, it's a dark post apocalyptic short tale which connects to the upcoming Titans Academy arc, serving as its grand finale or something, I guess expecting us to feel anything while reading it despite us not really having any formed connections to Tim Sheridan's take on this team, because it's going to begin next month. Sounds confusing enough? Well, let's complicate it even further by saying the obvious - this Future State short is nothing more than an ad for what's to come, offering no real story nor action.

Yay, there are dead characters going back to fight the big bad... just like in Death Metal, which sucked anyways. And then, oh, look, Red Arrow dies! What a shocker, another one! Ladies and gents, Ollie scored one point and gains advantage over Barry in the competition called "whose sidekicks make the best cannon fodder".

All seriousness, though, this comic made a terrible first impression on me. I'm not excited for Tim Sheridan's Titans at all, because if they're any similar to this story, or directly precede it, it's going to be a... wild ride. In every single negative way I can imagine. more

hahaha I really can't handle this, nor do I want to write a review on this, it felt like the mess that housewives make with the week's leftovers. And the most incredible thing that apparently this will somehow give continuity while removing the most interesting issus from the list. And then they wonder why they are with financial problems, while Marvel returns to advantage them in a crisis.

This is such a huge mess, I'm sure the story didn't make sense even in Sheridan's head.