Guest-Starring Hawk and Dove! The Titans uncover a plot against them. Someone has been stealing their powers, but who? And what has it got to do with Superboy? Guest-starring Hawk and Dove.
Jose Luis delivers some great imagery throughout the issue. The characters look fantastic and the action is thrilling. The style is perfect for this group of heroes and the story being told. Read Full Review
Titans United has been a welcome ride for under-served Titans fans seeking their favorites assembled once again. Read Full Review
The main plot is pretty solid, escalating low-level villains into major threats, but it's the same problem as this title has had for a while"you can't have a strong Titans team if you don't care about the Titans. Read Full Review
Titans United #2 crams a whole lot into one issue, so don't miss out. The art is great, the characters we love are all on the team, and there's a giant robot [REDACTED] at the end! No spoilers from me, but you'll be wowed! Read Full Review
While it might take another issue for the story of Titans United to really get going, this new installment proves that the foundation of a memorable story is largely there. Read Full Review
The art in this mini-series continues to be great, but the characterizations of some of our characters just kind of comes off grating at times and leaves me wondering why anyone would want anyone like this Red Hood or Superboy on the team since they don't come off as team players at all, not to mention that the problem-solving in saving Kite-Man this issue did just kind of get tossed away and felt like something that wasn't all that important at all. Hopefully, the next issue does something special because right now I'm kind of losing the interest I had from the first issue. Read Full Review
What I thought was going to be a rather lackluster story, issue two provides the needed boost for me to continue reading this story. The team seems to have more personality, or it at least it's translated better in this issue. The artwork is still wonderful. Character interactions are fun, especially Conner & Jason's constant bickering. It's just all entertaining. Why is superboy so angry? I think he's having a self-identity crisis. His worth is rooted in his powers & who he's a clone of. So without his powers, can he really be any help? Do the other titan accept him? Does he accept himself...I love it. My only problem is that Conner is TOO angry. Almost like he's a teenager who can't control his emotions. Shout out to Lady Vic making an ap more
Maybe I'm more generous with this rating than I should be because I miss a good Titans book and the show doesn't help either.
I honestly enjoyed this issue due to good art work, good fight scenes, and an intriguing mystery
It improved, but it is still very weak in the personification of the characters.
Not as good as issue one, and the synergy between this series and the TV show is starting to get painful.
I gave the first issue the benefit of the doubt when it came to its dialogue, but it was just not working for me all that much here. It's not even that bad, but it can feel very generic at times, if that makes sense. The art continues to be solid, but it's also not quite as good as it was in Issue 1. Hopefully things can pick up in Issue 3.
Que bagunça.
Jose Lus is a talented drawer. Cavan Scott is not a writer, he may be not a real person either. I'm almost sure that the plot and the dialogues are software generated.
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