Superboy Prime makes his move against the Titans, which means the return of some familiar faces. Can our heroes handle an all-new Legion of Doom?
Taking something so high octane and making it so personal is truly one of the hallmarks of everything that makes the Titans great, going back to the days of Wolfman and Perez. And while we're at it, let's hear it for the guest art team " Jose Luis, Greg Adams, J.P. Mayer and Jason Wright deliver a book that's as great to look at as when regular artist Nicola Scott is in the room. I'm all a-tingle, waiting for the finale in issue 100. Read Full Review
For all its action, it is hard to feel there is anything of consequence in this issue since we know everything is going to be changed in in a few weeks anyway. To think that they just introduced a new member, Solstice, just a few months ago too. Maybe after this, DC Comics will finally have a TEEN TITANS title that will matter again, though to be frank, I doubt it. Read Full Review
I am troubled by the absence of the originals from the group at the end. I'm also not sure where Superboy-Prime and his scientist lackey got Match's body from, last I knew that was in custody somewhere, likely STAR Labs (where nothing ever goes right). Hmm" there's a thought- is STAR in the DC-nU? Anyway, Raven's ongoing moaning is getting old, and the big mid-story leap from fight to assault on the tower was really jarring. I really think this issue could have been skipped entirely, as it was mostly just fight, and it feels like it was tacked on to pad the story to get to 100. Read Full Review
"Teen Titans" #99 is quite possibly one of the most skippable comics I've seen in a while. If you aren't reading the series, there's nothing to entice you on board. If you are reading the series, the lack of forward movement will be frustrating. Unless the purpose of "Teen Titans" #99 was to make Titans fans giddy at the idea of this comic getting completely reset with a new creative team and cast, I'm at a loss. Read Full Review
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