Titans: Beast World #4 is another excellent chapter in the latest DC Universe event. Tom Taylor does a great job at positioning the Titans and other heroes to do what they do best. The way Amanda Waller is brought in to further the greater Dawn of DC direction creates several surprise moments, including an impactful ending. And once again Lucas Meyer delivers artwork that makes every page and panel have a sense of importance. It all comes together for another must-read experience. Read Full Review

Taylor and the art team promised big-scale beast action, and so far they're delivering in a big way. Read Full Review

In issue #4, Titans: Beast World has a heartbreaking story to tell while ending on arguably one of the most important pages in Titans history. Read Full Review

Titans: Beast World #4 is a big step in the new direction DC will be headed after this event and is a highly recommended read. Read Full Review

Overall, Tom Taylor has found his rhythm and the rest of the DC universe is shaking. For now, I hope he keeps it up. Read Full Review

The issue keeps up the beat of the previous books and adds more and more to the story, feeling like a major midpoint in the event. It continues the solution, problem, solution dynamic and the writing is phenomenal enough to keep readers hooked. Read Full Review

Beast World remains a solid outing for DC Comics in its roster of crossovers. Taylor has such an in-depth knowledge of this super hero universe that he is able to seamlessly use characters, old and new, when it comes to weaving a story that, on paper, sounds a little ridiculous. Read Full Review

Titans: Beast World #4 answers one of the bigger questions about this crossover - how will Amanda Waller stop Garro? And the result is a big bang moment. Taylor is doing a fine job is keeping readers engaged in the moment, even if the setup relies too heavily on assumptions and coincidences, and Robert Carey's art is excellent. This crossover works, but only if you don't think about it. Read Full Review

This issue turned a lot more serious in terms of consequences as the drama and plot escalate to a rather shocking turn of events by issue’s end. Bonus points to Taylor for reviving, albeit briefly, a long unused FLASH supporting character from the 90s to great effect.

I wasn’t as into this as the rest of the story, unfortunately. This just wasn’t as interesting to me, which is why my score is 0.5 lower than the first three issues and even the latest issue of Taylor’s Titans run (#6). Though, I will say that I really liked Meyer’s art and I thought the ending was super interesting.