The Ravagers #6
The Ravagers » The Ravagers #6 - ...Engage! released by DC Comics on January 2013.
Short summary describing this issue.
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5 (0) 4 (6) 3 (0) 2 (0) 1 (0) 4.1 starsAverage score of 6 user reviews
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Ravagers #6 Review 0
Ravagers #6 ReviewOverview:The team bonds at the beach after some training before going on their first mission.The Good:This issue focuses a lot on the interpersonal relations that the team has and it might not be ground breaking but it moves the series forward. Seeing into how the team thinks and acts is nice, they all went through the same thing and are wary of outsiders, namely Superboy and Fairchild. Seeing them work as a team and even to relax on the beach is also really nice in a full circ...
2 out of 2 found this review helpful. -
The Ravagers #6 4
…Engage!Though The Ravagers originally showed a lot of promise, it has developed into a lackluster series with no apparent point. However, the last issue set our heroes off in a new direction. Rather than merely escaping the clutches of N.O.W.H.E.R.E., The Ravagers vowed to dismantle the evil organization’s network piece by piece. Does The Ravagers thrive now that they have a mission, or is this a series that should be left classified?In this issue, The Ravagers train as a team in their danger r...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful. -
Train, chill, and fight 0
(No Spoilers)Surprisingly a great jumping on point for new readers, this issue delivers on the action and gives us lots of great moments between the characters. The guest-appearance by Superboy helps add to the struggle these characters are facing and I'm loving the relationship (not a romantic one) that he's developed with Cailtlin Fairchild. On top of that we get a great art tag-team with Ian Churchill & Tyler Kirkham. All around, a superb issue and one that reminds me why this is one of m...
0 out of 0 found this review helpful. -
More Like Teen Titans Than Teen Titans 0
The cover for this issue is a horrendous mess. It's kind of like this week's Team 7 cover, but on a whole other level. For starters, Superboy's face is incredibly awkward and blocky, and then there's just so much going on all on the same level it just blurs together into a swamp of confusion. There's so much use of the same colors, and thick black lines it's hard to tell what's going on in half the cover. It's just ugly.Luckily the interior art doesn't suffer from the same problem. We've got Ian...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful. -
The Ravagers #6 0
THE GOOD: Ian Church is a fantastic artist and this is some amazing work. The best part about the art is by far the detailed backgrounds and the way he can draw action. He also manages to draw Red Robin's new costume for the first time that actually looks good. He also makes each character look different from the other and that is something not a lot of other artist can do. The story is much deeper then any previous issue has been. We get to see The Ravagers get some freedom and they don't know ...
0 out of 0 found this review helpful. -
The Ravagers #6 Review 0
Cover - 4/5- Would I pick-up the comic based on the cover alone? Are the alternate covers appealing? Does the cover portray what happens in the issue?Art - 5/5- Do I personally like this artist's style? Does the artist stay true to the characters appearance?Color/Ink - 5/5- Does the work blend well with the artist? Is the coloring/inking enjoyable and easy to distinguish what's happening?Layout - 5/5- Does the layout of the issue make it easy to read? Does the issue have a good flow of the plot ...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful.
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