Titans #4 is a great read, like all 3 issues before it, I'm really enjoying the direction the series is taking. I hope Tom Taylor keeps delivering hit after hit which seems likely. Read Full Review

Scott delivers some great imagery throughout the issue. The art is beautifully detailed and has some thrilling moments of action. Read Full Review

Titans #4 is a fun issue with wonderful character moments that progress and tie together the problems plaguing the Titans. An appearance by Waller hints at what will come with Tom Taylor's future crossover and Nicola Scott shows you a new disgusting way to recruit people. Read Full Review

The script here weaves a web of mystery with the Church subplot, one that will apparently come to a head in next month's issue. Read Full Review

Titans #4 bogs down a little bit despite having some really interesting and satisfying moments. There are lots of good ideas at play in this series, but the Suicide Squad pages in this issue could've been used more effectively. Overall, it's satisfying to see the Titans feel like old friends readers have grown up with. Read Full Review

Titans #4 slows things down to plant more seeds for things down the road. While the art is comfortable and light, much of the action and antagonists are generic. What works about this edition is its use of foreshadowing of Beast Boy's big mission, the alien parasites, and whatever is going on with Amanda Waller. I don't think the Wally murder plot is working, because much of the details feel underthought or rushed. For example, the introduction of Linda would only make sense if they acknowledge how silly it is to endanger her without reason. It requires too many uncomfortable convivences to be true at once. As for the Demolition Team taking over Borneo, Taylor has yet to reveal what they hope to accomplish with demolition, murder, and kidnapping at a meteor site. I always assume that the writer knows where things going, but the loose ends feel small time and dangerously close to improv. Read Full Review

Titans #4 is a muddled, forgettable chapter in the series. Taylor's script is utterly lacking in urgency, drama, or priorities, and Scott's art makes every character look tired and bored. Read Full Review

A improvement over the previous issue that I think is well-written and well-drawn. Scott's art is truly one of the highlights of this issue, even though I wasn't the biggest fan of it in the last one. It's been a while since I've read that one, so I don't remember what the problem was. I will say that this time around, there was a moment where Beast Boy's face looked a bit wonky, but it wasn't terrible or anything. I particularly enjoy the way Scott draws hair. Either way, though, I think Taylor continues to right the team well with this issue and I'm glad that Beast Boy is getting a nice amount of spotlight.

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This issue was kind of all over the place. We have the battle in the forest with the demolitionists while they are trying to protect Wally. After his wife shows up, we have an unexpected visit from Garth that doesn't go too well. The artwork is good and it's getting creepy. Tom Taylor is his own worst enemy sometimes. I understand that he needed to get the other Titans out of the way, but demolitionists in the jungle is the best he can come up with?

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