Titans: Beast World #6

Writer: Tom Taylor Artist: Ivan Reis, Eduardo Pansica, Lucas Meyer Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: January 31, 2024 Cover Price: $5.99 Critic Reviews: 10 User Reviews: 28
8.6Critic Rating
8.1User Rating

Dr. Hate revealed! As Raven makes her final stand against the chaotic evil sorcerer, the Titans race against time to cure the world of the epidemic caused by Beast Boy. How far will the team go? How much will the friends sacrifice? Watch as the DCU is forced to evolve or die in this shocking conclusion!

  • 10
    But Why Tho? - William Tucker Jan 30, 2024

    Titans: Beast World #6 wraps up this team’s biggest challenge to date in an incredibly entertaining story that has turned a comic filled with bestial transformations into a character-driven tale. Read Full Review

  • 9.5
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Jan 30, 2024

    This event did an amazing job of telling a truly epic-scale story while never losing sight of what made Taylor's work great and pulling in threads from Nightwing, Titans, and Jon Kent's solo stories. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    AIPT - Michael Guerrero Jan 30, 2024

    In the final issue of the event Titans: Beast World, the story wraps up the first major Titans event very well and positions them to be in the spotlight for further stories. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    Dark Knight News - James Attias Jan 30, 2024

    Titans: Beast World #6 delivers a great finale, full of twists and revelations. I can't wait to see what comes next. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    Comic Watch - Sebastien Cabrera Jan 30, 2024

    If there's anything left to be said, it's that the Titans belong to Tom Taylor! Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    Comic Book Revolution - Kevin Lainez Jan 30, 2024

    Titans: Beast World #6 does a fantastic job wrapping up the DC Universe's latest big event. The heroes do what they do best in saving the world. At the same time, the fallout of what took place is immediately felt. That aftermath leaves you excited for everything that will be happening in the DCU in the aftermath of Titans: Beast World. If you didn't read Titans: Beast World when it was released monthly I highly recommend picking up the trade collection. Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    Lyles Movie Files - Jeffrey Lyles Jan 30, 2024

    Beast World has a more successful run than many recent DC events. With a few dangling plot threads, it felt more like an interlude for the 2024 rollout of Titans' stories. That's not a bad approach though some might find it a fully realized and complete story as a result. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Weird Science - Gabe Hernandez Jan 30, 2024

    Titans: Beast World #6 brings the crossover event to a close with big, wild action, decent emotional beats, and a few open threads to portend things to come. Sure, there are plenty of knuckleheaded plot holes, and you could see the twists coming from a mile away, but Beast World is still one of the more entertaining DC events in the last few years. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    ComicBook.com - Evan Valentine Jan 31, 2024

    Titans: Beast World was a good example of how a comic book crossover should be done in this modern era and has a strong enough finale to rank as one of DC's most solid. Read Full Review

  • 6.5
    Batman-News - Aaron Ray Jr. Jan 30, 2024

    With three artists at work, there are some moments of inconsistency, but otherwise it's a good looking book. As per the story, Tom Taylor roughly justifies each story decision with loose logic and conveniences. All of the more interesting emotional and political ideas take a back seat to serving the Titans awkward contrivances. On a positive note, I love the subversion of classic stories like Tower of Babel to give the Titans a distinct identity apart from the Justice League. Even though much of the choices like Donna's super suit reek of overcompensating to put the team on a higher tier. Overall, ignoring and handicapping the team for most of the event, then buffing the team at the end feels inorganic. Especially, the useless addition of antagonist's identity feels like an unnecessary distraction from the key themes the event focuses on. Read Full Review

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