Image credit: Jason Brown/midlifegamergeek.com
Defunct video game developer and publisher Acclaim acquired the parent company of Valiant Comics in 1994 for a staggering $65 million. However, Valiant has relaunched several times over the years and still exists as a comic book publisher. Even now, it still feels like an unknown company when it comes to mainstream recognition for most of its comics and characters.
Acclaim rebooted the Valiant Universe when it started publishing comics under its own banner. One of the few original titles they brought to market was Troublemakers.
The story of four genetically engineered super teens, mostly raised and trained under corporate supervision, is a title that seems largely forgotten today, but is definitely worth rediscovering. This is a certain work.
The first issue was a really pleasant surprise for me. I knew nothing about this series, so I picked this book up as part of my routine of rummaging through boxes of cheap back issues every time I had a chance to go to a comic shop. It was brilliantly written, had appealing art, set an unusual status quo, and featured a story that delivered the gut punch of a sad story all in one issue.
There’s still more exposition left in the second issue, but it tells a deftly timely and wimmy story, with the teens traveling to different points in time, defeating mysterious villains, and resolving past traumatic events. I try to deal with the events.
It raises and addresses some interesting questions. If we could go back in time and change something that had a huge impact on us, if it would change the course of our lives and help us heal, then why not? ? It’s a very good series, but it’s a shame that Troublemakers itself isn’t a memorable series.
Looking at other comics from the mid-to-late 90s, I found that they had a bit of a difficult time, with the collector’s boom busting and most comics struggling to balance style over content. I can see that you were welcomed. Troublemakers has no such challenges, and at only two issues out of a unique 19-issue series, it feels like an underrated classic that more people should check out. Masu.
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