Starfire takes on Lady Vic as more super-powered sleeper agents activate, displaying powers far beyond those of the Titans. Just who is behind the Cadmus experiment, and what is Blackfire planning as she brings Superboy to his knees?
Titans United #4 was a step up from all the previous issues in terms of art and story. I can't wait for the next issue just so I can gush over the visuals once again. Grab a copy and drool all over it like I did, but read it first! You won't regret it. Read Full Review
Luis does some great work with the dynamic nature of these characters. The action is great and the details are brilliant. Read Full Review
Titans United ironically would be a stronger read if the team was together more often. Scott is delaying the big Titans Together moment for the final stretch, but it'd be nice to see them resembling a team sooner. Read Full Review
This series has been an interesting attempt to create an evergreen Titans comic for fans of the TV series, but the characterization has been spotty so far. This issue does a little better with thatmostly because there is absolutely no room for much character work amid the total chaos. Read Full Review
At this point, you're either already reading Titans United or you're not, but if this series keeps things up, it could be a compelling volume in the Titans' overall history. Read Full Review
While the art continues to look great and we have an interesting cliffhanger for anyone who's an old-school Superboy fan, the plot of the story just never really feels like it goes anywhere and we just jump around to what seems like unrelated events. Hopefully, that changes as the story progresses but right now Titans United, while a mini-series that gives us great characters and a lot of action, I never feel like it has a clear direction. Read Full Review
Action action action!
that of action and beautiful action.
A very punchy number, very rhythmic, very offensive.
Starfire and Donna are in the spotlight and that’s great. Donna will always be a queen. What a class! There are two intrigues that run and cross at last. The final twist is agreed but promises a nice confrontation. Really not bad! recommended.
Melhor que o esperado.
I basically feel the same way as I did with the previous issue, so you can read my review of that if you're interested. I will say there isn't as much banter here, though. However, one thing that really stuck out and annoyed me was when Dick says there are situations happening all over the country and then precedes to list three places, two of which are in the same state. He lists Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Gotham. I'm not sure where Gotham is supposed to be located, but the first two are literally both well-known cities in California. I feel like there are various different places he could have said instead. For example, Dallas, Chicago, or Miami are all good examples of this. Nonetheless, I rate this a bit above average due to the famore
This doesn't really feel integral.
Blwhaaarg! 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. (I'm copying and pasting my own thought at this point)