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 Titans Chronology
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Titans Team History
Trace the history of all the Titans teams!
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Titans Timeline
See the Team Timeline!
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Titans Roll Call!
Everyone who was ever a Titan - in the order they joined!
>> Titans Age Theories
Here's an analysis of the ages of all the Titans characters, since it's asked quite often.
Titans Series Indexes
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Teen Titans #1 [1966] to Teen Titans #53 [1978]
Robin! Kid Flash! Aqualad! Wonder Girl! After their debut in the Brave and the Bold and Showcase, the Teen Titans were awarded their own series in 1966 and began their teen-oriented adventures, with artist Nick Cardy and writer, Bob Haney. The series lasted 43 issues and was later briefly revived in the late seventies with Teen Titans #44-53, written by Bob Rozakis. In its last issue, Teen Titans #53, the origin of the Teen Titans was revealed at last, with Speedy as one of the founding five.
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Teen Titans Spotlight On: #1 [1986] to #21 [1988]
In the 1980s, The Teen Titans became DC's hottest property, rivaling Marvel's X-Men in popularity with fans. Attempting to capitalize on this success, DC launched a spin-off title - Teen Titans Spotlight On: - which featured Titans characters and their supporting cast in solo stories. Teen Titans Spotlight On: lasted 21 issues before its cancellation in 1988.
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Deathstroke #1 [1991] to Deathstroke #60 [1996]
Based on the popularity of Marvel's Punisher, DC Comics
decided to launch the Titans' tough mercenary into his own title. Deathstroke debuted in 1991 accompanied by eye-popping covers by Mike Zeck. Marv Wolfman
wrote the title throughout the entire run. The series introduced readers to a tough female Vigilante, Slade's long-lost daughter Rose Wilson and two new Ravagers. Deathstroke #55 attempted to spin the title in another direction, but the series was ultimately canceled with Deatshtroke #60.
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Team Titans #1 [1992] to Team Titans #24 [1994]
New Titans #79 introduced the Team Titans, a group of time-tossed teenagers from a bleak future ruled by Lord Chaos. The characters were launched into their own series with Team Titans #1, part of a nine-part storyline called "Total Chaos." Team Titans was written by Marv Wolfman and #1-3 featured art by Kevin Maguire. Later, art chores were assumed by Phil Jimenez with issue #7. Wolfman left the title with Team Titans #12 - leaving Phil Jimenez and Jeff Jensen to co-wrote the book until its cancellation with Team Titans #24.
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Teen Titans #1 [1996] to Teen Titans #24 [1998]
Attempting to relaunch the Teen Titans for the 90's, Dan Jurgens masterminded the new teaam and lead characters, with George Pérez providing inks. The de-aged teenage Atom led a group of half-alien youths, including Argent, Risk, Joto and Prysm. Guided by mentor Loren Jupiter and Omen (Lilith Clay), the new team was later joined by Fringe and Captain Marvel, Jr. The new members failed to invigorate the title, which was canceled with Teen Titans #24.
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Titans #1 [1999] to Titans #50 [2003]
Readers demanded the return of the original members of the team, and DC Comics obliged with Titans #1 in March 1999. United after the JLA/Titans mini-series, the core five Titans were joined by Cyborg, Starfire, Argent, Damage and Jesse Quick. Written by Devin Grayson and later, Jay Faerber, the series featured art by Buckingham, Pelletier and Kitson. The title lasted a total of 50 issues before DC decided to reinvent the Teen Titans once again.
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Teen Titans #1 [July 2003] to present
Teen Titans was reimaged by the creative team of writer Geoff Johns and artist Mike McKone. Deciding the next generation of super-heroes needed a place to go, Cyborg, Starfire and Beast Boy created a new Titans Tower headquarters in San Francisco. Joined by Robin, Superboy, Wonder Girl and Kid Flash, they became the latest version of Teen Titans! The membership has evolved over time, but Titans Tower itself remains a destination for young heroes-in-training.
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Titans #1 [2008] to present
Writer Judd Winick along with artist Ian Churchill lanched the classic Wolfman/Pérez Titans roster out of a Teen Titans East Special one-shot in November and into the ongoing series simply titled Titans in April of 2008. Nightwing, Starfire, Flash, Red Arrow, Cyborg, Raven, Donna Troy and Beast Boy were together again for the first time, as they say. |
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Teen Titans Go! #1 [2003] to present
Fighting for truth, justice and the last piece of pizza, the Teen Titans animated series debuted on Cartoon Network on Saturday, July 19, 2003. Capitalizing the show’s success, DC launched Teen Titans Go!, a new ongoing series written by J. Torres with art by Todd Nauck. Unable to drastically change the status quo while the show remained on the air, Teen Titans Go! was able to creatively expand upon the Teen Titans animated universe - even adding Wonder Girl with Teen Titans Go! #36.
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Tiny Titans
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Tiny Titans #1 [2008] to present
As the creators like to say, "they're the same Titans you know and love, but they're really, really little." Tiny Titans was launched in January, 2008 as part of DC's new kids line. The series was co-created by Art Baltazar and Franco Aureliani, best known for the humorous all-ages comic, Patrick the Wolf Boy. |
Titans-Related Series Indexes & Overviews
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The Doom Patrol
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My Greatest Adventure #80-85 [1963]
Doom Patrol (first series) #86-124 [1964-1973]
Calling them "victims of a cruel and fantastic fate," a red-bearded man in neat business suit offered three individuals "the chance to experience adventures more incredible than any humans have ever known" in the now-classic My Greatest Adventure #80. Elasti-Girl, Robotman, Negative Man and the Chief were later joined by Mento and Beast Boy. In Doom Patrol #121, the entire team was seemingly killed, leaving only Beast Boy and Mento behind. |
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Hawk & Dove (first series)
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Hawk & Dove #1 [September 1968] to Hawk & Dove #6 [July 1969]
A mysterious voice gave Hank and Don Hall heightened physical prowess and
costumes that magically appeared whenever their owners were in danger. Their
opposing views on violence determined the super-heroes they became - the angry
Hawk and the pacifist Dove. Bearing the distinctive stamp of Steve Ditko,
the strip is enhanced by the scripting of Steve Skeates. Only the first two
issues and the strip's debut in Showcase #75 are drawn by Ditko. Gil Kane
worked on later issues, but failed to match Ditko's intensity. |
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Hawk & Dove (second series)
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Hawk and Dove #1 [1989] to Hawk & Dove #28 [1991]
In the revamped series, Hawk meets the new Dove and initially resents her for usurping his brother's role. But by the end of the 5-issue mini, Hawk accepts Dawn Granger as his new partner in crime-fighting. The mini series was such a success that an ongoing series followed. Karl
and Barbara Kesel remained as writers, but Greg Guler replaced Rob Liefeld
as artist. The title lasted 28 issues. |
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Flash (1987)
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Flash #1 [1987] to present
Following the Crisis on Infinite Earths, DC Comics revitalized their flagship heroes. A new Flash series began in 1987, with former sidekick Wally West now in the role of his mentor, the Flash. Over the course of the series, Wally West earned the title of the Flash, discovered the mystical Speed Force, met and married reporter Linda Park, and began to raise two twin speedsters who would carry on the Flash legacy. |
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Damage
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Damage #1 [1994] to Damage #20 [1996]
Damage #1 introduced readers to Grant Emerson, who suddenly discovered he was a superhuman with incredible explosive powers. The thrust of the series was Grant's search for his origins, which culminated in Damage #8-12. After learning he was the product of an experiment initiated by Vandal Savage, Damage dealt with his strange origins until the last issue, Damage #18. The series was written by Tom Joyner and featured art by Bill Marimon. |
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Donna Troy in Darkstars
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Darkstars #1 [1992] to Darkstars #38 [1996]
Crime is universal. That's one of the theories behind Darkstars, which followed the adventures of Ferrin Colos, a Darkstar who has one of the toughest
beats in the galaxy - Earth. Later in the series, Darkstars tied more directly into the DC
Universe, featuring crossovers with Green Lantern and L.E.G.I.O.N. The ties were
strengthened with the addition of new Darkstars: former Green Lantern John
Stewart and former Titan hero Donna Troy in Darkstars #22. |
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Robin
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Robin #1 [1993] to present
In November 1993, Chuck Dixon began scripting a new monthly Robin comic book which became a solid success. "Dick Grayson was always so perfect in every way," said Dixon, "and of course Jason Todd was far too imperfect. Tim Drake is sort of in the middle. I feel like he's a real teenager." |
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Superboy
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Superboy #1 [1994] to Superboy #100 [2002]
After a successful debut during the "Death of Superman" story arc, Superboy was launched into his self-titled series. The first issue introduced the new setting of Hawaii, established the supporting cast and set up the tone of a humorous adventure series. Karl Kesel handled the writing chores with Tom Grummett on art - the same team that made Superboy a hit in Adventures of Superman. |
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Impulse
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Impulse #1 [1995] to Impulse #89 [2002]
Impulse was a breakout character in Flash and soon plans were being made for an ongoing series with Impulse #1 in 1995. Creator Mark Waid crafted a new status quo for the young hero, and was joined by rising artist Humberto Ramos. Bart moved to Manchester, Alabama with Max Mercury (posing as Max's nephew), who became the boy's mentor and father figure. Slowly and arduously, Max worked at making Bart consider his actions carefully before acting so... impulsively. |
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Young Justice
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Young Justice #1 [1998] to Young Justice #55 [2003]
Robin... Superboy... Impulse... They are the junior partners, the proteges, the heroes-in-training - in some ways ready to work without the safety net provided by their mentors in the Justice League, and far from prepared in others. Together, they formed Young Justice: a group of young sidekicks determined to make a mark on their own. Later joined by Secret, Wonder Girl, Arrowette and others, they developed into a fun-loving fighting team that earned the respect of their mentors. |
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Nightwing
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Nightwing #1 [1996] to present
In 1995, DC launched a 4-issue Nightwing mini-series starring the former Boy Wonder. Written by Dennis O’Neil with art by Greg Land, the mini was a sales hit. When DC awarded Nightwing an ongoing series in 1996, they enlisted writer Chuck Dixon and artist Scott McDaniel. Dixon immediately set Nightwing apart from his mentor by giving him his own city: the corrupt, decaying harbor town known as Bludhaven, which lay just north of Gotham. |
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Outsiders
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Outsiders #1 [2003] to present
Outsiders featured the creative team of writer Judd Winick and artist Tom Raney. Arsenal assembled a new team of heroes and persuaded the reluctant Nightwing to join the team as well. Joined by the reformatted Indigo, Metamorpho, Jade and new heroes Thunder and Grace, the team vowed to proactively hunt down villains before they could strike. Nightwing dubbed this new team of heroes The Outsiders, in honor of his mentor's former team. |
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