Titans #16 was a really fun read, that sets the team onto a new story and in a new direction. I really liked it, and can't wait for the next issue! Read Full Review

This first issue has a lot of promise, including strong characterization for almost the entire team (if Beast Boy maybe seems like he's been set back a bit). But I'm most intrigued by the major level-up one rogue appears to be taking. Read Full Review

While it might be a slow start, Titans #16 is a solid step forward for the group of twentysomething heroes. Hopefully, Layman and Woods can continue to impress with future issues. Read Full Review

Titans feels creatively refreshed and re-energised with a new creative team. John Layman eases in to a new era with a neat reset bridging the gap between Absolute Power and what comes next. Likewise, Pete Woods artwork skilfully puts his stamp on the book and these characters without reinventing the wheel. Consider me very excited for the future of the Titans. Read Full Review

Titans #16 sets the stage for an intriguing new direction, but the slow pacing may frustrate readers expecting more immediate payoff. The art and visual storytelling from Pete Woods, especially in the flashback sequences, elevate the issue and deepen the emotional stakes. Laymans writing keeps you hooked on the evolving dynamics between the teams, promising a deeper exploration of their post-Waller world. This issue may not be action-packed, but it does offer a compelling setup for whats to come. Read Full Review

I am pleasantly surprised with how good this first debut issue from John Layman is. I hope he can continue this streak

Weird, my goats not peak i fear

There were some questionable decisions in this issue,starting with Wally quitting the team and Dick stepping back and blaming himself for Waller, and continuing with showcasing the Titans as incompetent and suggesting they are no longer relevant as a team once the JL are back.
I'll probably drop this book and wait for the next run.