A blistering debut for DC's latest event and further proof that the Titans have earned their spot as the headline act. An outstanding story from one of DC's finest writers, joined here by a blockbuster art team at the top of their game. Read Full Review

DC events have started out strong and fizzled too often lately. but with this creative team in place there's reason to believe this will be much more impactful than the last round of mega-events. Read Full Review

Titans: Beast World #1 is an excellent start to the latest DC Universe big event. Tom Taylor and Ivan Reis nail what the scale of a DCU event needs to be. The story is framed around the Titans, specifically Starfire and Beast Boy, helps to further elevate the team as the premiere superhero team. If you are a DC Comics fan make sure to pick up Titans: Beast World #1 this week. Read Full Review

It's a fantastic event concept, a fun first issue, and I love the current DC event format that uses the main series and maybe one tie-in for the main story and uses the tie-ins to expand the world of the DCU and maybe set up new series. Read Full Review

Titans: Beast World #1 delivers the perfect kickoff for the next big DC event, so don't wait go grab issue one and jump in. I have high hopes for this one! Read Full Review

The Titans represent a perfect mix of down-to-earth storytelling and the "gods walking amongst men" feel that the DC heroes exude in these pages, suggesting an incredible crossover ahead. Read Full Review

"Titans: Beast World #1 is commendable for its sheer ambition but it's missing some of the fine details that could make it truly great Read Full Review

Overall, the Titan's first real event is on a rough, but potentially workable path. In many ways it feels very similar to DCeased, so this could have pull with certain demographics of readers. Read Full Review

Titans: Beast World #1 is a weirdly mixed bag of a comic. Tom Taylor's energy, drama, action, and pacing are on point for once, but the story is riddled with plot holes and contrivances. Still, it's a fun read as long as you turn your brain off first, and Ivan Reis's art is stupendous. Read Full Review

While the first issue of the event was big, it manages to set up aftermath which I believe will have the heroes cleaning up for months. Taylor seemed to quickly lose track of everything the his Titans series has been setting up and will have to spend the next issues of the event trying to regain, or shift the focus on again. Read Full Review

It’s hard to believe this is the first Teen Titans-led event in DC Comics’ history, but their lucky to have their first one in the hands of Tom Taylor, one of the best storytellers amongst DC’s active writer roster. Taylor has been building to this event throughout his run on the main TItans series and delivers a banger start to this highly-anticipated event which has been teased as having a lasting impact on the wider DC Comicverse, unlike the publisher’s painstakingly bad Knight Terrors event earlier this year.

Taylor masterfully weaves together elements of humor, action, adventure, and emotional depth, creating a captivating narrative that will keep readers on the edge of their seats. His ability to capture distinct personalities for the various Titans shines through, adding a layer of relatability and charm to the story, and especially for Raven, Starfire and Beast Boy in this issue. With the fate of the world hanging in the balance, Beast Boy, the often overlooked and under-utilized Titan, steps up as the unlikely savior, harnessing his unique animal-morphing abilities to confront a formidable and fearsome foe.

The artwork by Ivan Reis and Danny Miki and the colors by Brad Anderson are nothing short of stunning. Dynamic illustrations bring characters and action sequences to life, perfectly complementing Taylor's engaging storytelling during the most climactic pages. Panels are filled with energy and detail, immersing readers in the action throughout the issue.

Titans: Beast World #1 is an exhilarating start to what has the making of a must-read crossover event. With vibrant artwork and a top-notch narrative, Taylor and team have set the stage for an epic adventure. more

I thought this was definitely an interesting start to the first DC crossover event led by the Titans. I liked Reis's art and I thought it fit the story. Speaking of which, while I did enjoy Taylor's story for the most part, I did think that it moved a bit too fast. I know there's a lot to establish for the story going forward, but it kind of felt like a lot was crammed in this issue in order to get things going. Hopefully the next issue can slow things down a bit now that we have the foundation for this storyline.

Good, not great, start that at least has a kickoff that puts the other 2023 DC events to shame. It does have several plot holes and many unanswered questions as others have pointed out already. The Ivan Reid art is absolutely gorgeous, as we’ve come to expect. I just hope this event hasn’t yet peaked already.

Nice to finally have some big stakes for the Titans to face now that they're the top team in the DCU. There were still some jarring dialogue issues that felt off based like the whole scene with Batman that were unnatural but didn't ruin the issue.

a pretty interesting hook, I am into this now. I hope Tom Taylor can nail his first comic book event.

Love the art.

I know I'm in the minority here, but I was not a fan of this story. As far as the past powers of Beast Boy, he resembles the animals he forms, he doesn't become them and since when is Starro an animal? They he controls of host of his own body parts. This whole thing lost me. It stretched things too far. I'm not sure Amazons can go into space. Donna would still freeze to death. I won't be continuing this. Another event that's a waste of time. Just stop with the events already.

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