The issue's cliffhanger definitely will be of interest to longtime Titans fans. As fun as it's been seeing the gang back together, this next arc should help deliver the classic Titans action to make the monthly wait between issues all the more unbearable. Read Full Review

I can finally say that I'm a fan of Titans. It took a while, and I didn't think this day would come, but Titans #5 and #6 have won my favor. The character work, action, and plot finally feel natural and honest, while the set-up for future plots has my incredibly giddy! If you dropped Titans, it might be beneficial to give it a second shot, because I, for one, am glad I was forced to stick with it! Read Full Review

Titans definitely does a lot right here, though I'll still contend that the opening arc could have been tightened up to four issues or so and been a bit more effective. I liked what Abnett has done here overall, being familiar with his style of storytelling, but it just has a sense of writing for trade length to it that's frustrating. On the flip side, we got six issues of great artwork and kinetic energy out of Booth and Rapmund that was simple a delight to take in as it took me back to the 90's while feeling fresh and new. The book is ready and primed to move forward in new and familiar ways at this stage and I'm hopeful for more reveals about the truth behind the DCU that have been teased since Rebirth sooner than later. Read Full Review

With always-engaging art by Booth, and a storyline by Abnett that's come full circle, this a satisfying installment of TITANS. While the arc has been on the one-dimensional side, it's allowed for a solitary focus on Wally West that's necessary, considering his absence in the NEW 52. And now the stage has been set for future arcs that can dive into the other Titans. Meanwhile, intriguing new information has been planted heading towards the inevitable DC / Watchmen showdown. A surprise appearance of a fan-favorite DC character at the very end of the issue also provides an indication of where the story might be going, and another possible connection to Watchmen. Overall, TITANS #6 is a satisfying conclusion to "The Return of Wally West," and a hopeful indicator of even better storylines to come. Read Full Review

Titans continues to be one of the best looking books that Rebirth has to offer and even though we're pretty much just retreading old ground here, there's some minor reveals that keep me pretty hyped for this series and get me excited for what it could bring in the future. Read Full Review

This story arc wraps up the Kadabra story with compelling revelations you'll be talking about with friends. While the resolution is a bit hokey it's a satisfying one that's all about the bond we share with friends and lovers. Read Full Review

Titans #6 was a strong ending to "The Return of Wally West" arc. Dan Abnett successfully brought Wally back in a prominent way and pushed the character to accept his new life with the Titans. This story also helped to elevate Kadabra as a credible threat and Lilith as a powerful member of the team. With the appearance of Deathstroke at the end there is plenty for old and new Titans fans to be excited from this series. Read Full Review

The conclusion of “The Return of Wally West” certain lives up to its name. It firmly ushers Wally back into DC lore, while creating a exciting talethat teases intriguing future plots, that is unfortunately dragged down by the Titans doing nothing and shaky art. Read Full Review

Titans #6 has its flaws, but if you like the characters enough, youll like this issue. The writing needs a little work, but Dan Abnett does a good enough job to keep fans interested. The art is a highlight that should wow you as you flip through the pages. Titans is the book for people who love Wally West and want to celebrate his return. Read Full Review

This starting arc to Titans has been one of my favorite arcs in the entire Rebirth. Once again Wally West is the center of attention for what will likely be the last time. His love for his friends and his former girlfriend make him effortlessly likeable.

It was cheesy, but much like a pizza, a good kind of cheesy. Wally West and Dick Grayson are two of my favorite characters within the DC universe and the way they are being written and handled with this comic has pleased me immensely. I am looking forward to what the future for the Titans brings and I hope that Wally will start appearing in other series, as well.

[ART: 9.5 | STORY: 9 | WRITING: 9 | TOTAL: 9.2 (~9)] This book, alongside Detective Comics, continues to shine brightly at the top of my favourite Rebirth titles. The conclusion to the Wally story arc is exceptional. Brett Booth's art works better for bright splash pages, but the intimate moments still complement Abnett's script. I really do care for all of these characters and the story wrapped up very neatly. The entire last page left me hollering giddily with excitement and joy for the book's upcoming issues. This book's ties to the larger Rebirth mystery are really intriguing. The villain teased is certainly something to look forward to for Titans fans.

TITANS #6: A great conclusion to an impressive opening arc. Dan Abnett's REBIRTH output had been, across all of his titles, some of the best work of his career...and TITANS is no exception. It's terrific. Brett Booth was born to draw this book. I enjoy his work, in general (his FLASH run being a rare exception...ironic considering how Flash-centric this opening arc was) but TITANS is so beautiful to look at. It's bright and flashy and positive and super-heroic. Nice work. Speaking of bright and flashy...the colors by Andrew Dalhouse and Carrie Strachan shine this issue (even when they don't "shine", like in the muted pastels of the speed-force, they look great).
SCORE: 8.4

I thought it was a cool comic where Wally has to let go of his past memories, where he now has to embrace his new life and the changes that accompany it.

I am so excited about things to come.

It's been ok, but waiting to see what happens with a better villain