The richest teens in the world are dealing with some serious buyers' remorse when the Commodore's battle armor causes him tons of trouble! And not even a trillionaire can afford the trouble that the Commodore's new hired muscle brings with him!
GREEN TEAM continues to bring heavy-duty action balanced with strong character development and light humor. It's a tough sell for new readers since the main cast isn't your typical DCU fare -- which is a shame, since the creative team is splendid at making these kids interesting -- but cameos by Deathstroke & co. might help keep the title rolling in green. I'm still curious about that robot arm, and still loving all of the fantastic excess...and I want to know what kind of favors a man like Deathstroke asks for! Read Full Review
While it's slowly making a better case for its existence, there's still too little here to say that it's found a breakthrough just yet. Read Full Review
Visually, it's a pretty well designed book. Ig Guara's pencils capture all the explosive detail of the narrative, with a keen attention to detail. Likewise, J.P. Mayer and Wil Quintana put in a solid effort on inks and colors, respectively. Hopefully, once the writing team has progressed beyond these early growing pains, we'll see a little more creative growth from the entire team to really bring what's missing to this floundering title. Read Full Review
The Green Team is not a bad book, but it has a long way to go before one would consider it good. Surprisingly strong art from a plethora of creators is squandered on a middling story that begs the question why should I care? Unfortunately, there doesnt seem to be an answer. Read Full Review
The only saving grace for this book is the art. For me it's great, the artists really did a fantastic job of creating this world. Sadly it is just not enough to make me recommend this title. Read Full Review