I Can’t Believe It: DC Just Made the TEEN TITANS GO! Costumes Badass
While I’ll never say a bad word about the Teen Titans GO!TV series – since I believe it's a true masterpiece – I will admit that their costume designs, while iconic, were far from badass. That’s not necessarily a critique, though, since they weren’t intended to be. However, in DC's newest comic series, these same designs have been reimagined into something undeniably badass.
...DC has proven that these often-overlooked designs are actually among their best.
The iconic team of Robin, Starfire, Cyborg, Raven, and Beast Boy officially returns to comics in Teen Titans GO! #1 by Sholly Fisch, Dario Brizuela, Franco Riesco, and Saida Temofonte. From start to finish, this issue is a wild ride of humor, fourth-wall breaks, and shenanigans, with the team trying to find a way to become relevant after learning that DC was “canceling” their comic.
In an effort to get back in DC’s good graces, the team decides to experiment with different genres, stepping away from their typical comedic style. One of their attempts includes diving into hardcore comic action, complete with a full team makeover.
DC Transforms TEEN TITANS GO! Costumes Into Some of Their Best Looks to Date
Comic Panels Come from Sholly Fisch’s Teen Titans Go! #1 (2025) – Art by Dario Brizuela & Franco Riesco
Teen Titans GO! is celebrated for its unique art style, defined by playful exaggeration, bold simplicity, and vibrant colors. The characters boast large, expressive eyes and cartoonish proportions—oversized heads, shorter limbs, and simplified facial features—that amplify the humor at the core of the show. This fun, exaggerated design style is central to its comedic tone. But when the team steps into an action-packed setting, receiving a makeover that channels the classic comic book art of the '80s, it marks a major departure from the usual aesthetic, giving the characters a thrilling and unexpected new look.

DC Just Gave Beast Boy a Seriously Hunky Makeover All Thanks to His New Design
Beast Boy has never been known for his looks. But that’s about to change, as DC is giving the shapeshifting Titan a game-changing glow-up.
Despite the change in style, the characters’ essential traits and costumes remain intact. Fans get to see the simplified Teen Titans GO! costumes fully realized with a more serious, comic-book treatment, making them look downright badass. Honestly, I never thought I’d see the day when I’d look at the Teen Titans GO! versions of these characters and think, “Wow, those are actually sick designs.” But thanks to this wild genre mash-up, DC has proven that these often-overlooked designs are actually among their best.
Teen Titans Go! Gets Stylized in the Unique Art Styles of Pokémon, Archie, Watchmen, and More
Comic Panels Come from Sholly Fisch’s Teen Titans Go! #1 (2025) – Art by Dario Brizuela & Franco Riesco
DC didn’t just stop at a full comic book style makeover for the Teen Titans. Artists Dario Brizuela and Franco Riesco also reimagined the Titans in a variety of unique and iconic art styles. One of the standout transformations featured the characters in the classic Archie Comics art style, with Starfire, Robin, and Raven channeling Betty, Archie, and Veronica. The trio even recreated the famous scene of all three sharing a single milkshake, an image forever tied to Archie Comics. Another memorable mashup had Cyborg embodying the iconic Rorschach panel from Watchmen.

Did Pokémon and Teen Titans Just Team Up? Yeah, They Totally Did
Teen Titans Go! and Pokémon may seem like an unlikely crossover, but it’s one of the most exciting and laugh-out-loud collaborations of the year.
The issue also included the Teen Titans getting reimagined as their Tiny Titans counterparts. But perhaps the most epic transformation was when Cyborg and Beast Boy were reworked into the Pokémon art style, with Cyborg stepping into the role of Pokémon trainer Ash and Beast Boy as a green version of Pikachu. These delightful mash-ups gave fans a chance to see the Teen Titans GO! team in a variety of iconic art styles, making for an exciting and fun visual experience.
Don’t Worry, We’ll Likely Get MoreTEEN TITAN GO! Makeovers
Main Cover by Dario Brizuela & Franco Riesco for Teen Titans Go! #1 (2025)
After a phenomenal first issue, I’m fully invested in the new Teen Titans GO! series and excited to see the team explore more art styles and costumes. Issue #2 teases an encounter with the Red Lanterns, raising the possibility of the Titans getting their own Power Rings and Lantern-themed makeovers. Meanwhile, issue #3 confirms Robin will take on the persona of Texas Robin, complete with a Texan-inspired look. DC has already turned the team’s typically silly designs into something undeniably badass, and now I can’t help but want even more Teen Titans GO! transformations.
Teen Titans GO! #1 is available now from DC Comics!
Teen Titans Go!
- Release Date
- 2013 - 2025-00-00
- Network
- Cartoon Network
- Directors
- James Krenzke, Ken McIntyre, Bryan Newton, Scott O'Brien, Careen Ingle, Mike Nordstrom, Jeff Mednikow, Ed Skudder, Victor Courtright
- Writers
- Steve Borst, Brady Klosterman, Ben Gruber, John Loy, Amy Wolfram, Jacquie Menville, Gene Grillo, Christopher J. Gentile, Ben Joseph, Merrill Hagan, Matty Smith, Morgan Evans, Caldwell Tanner, Ethan Nicolle, Matt Chapman, Paul Giacoppo, Tom Pugsley, Will Friedle, Josh Silberman, Marly Halpern-Graser, Emily Brundige, Kyle Stafford, Jon Silberman, Adam Beechen
- Franchise(s)
- DC, Teen Titans
Cast
See All- Khary PaytonCyborg (voice)
- Scott MenvilleRobin (voice)
Teen Titans Go! is an animated series following the comedic adventures of superheroes Robin, Starfire, Raven, Beast Boy, and Cyborg. Despite their daily world-saving efforts, the team tackles everyday challenges, blending their heroic tasks with humorous, mundane realities.
- Created by
- Glen Murakami
- First Film
- Teen Titans Go! Vs. Teen Titans
- Latest Film
- Teen Titans Go! Vs. Teen Titans
- First TV Show
- Teen Titans
- Latest TV Show
- Teen Titans Go!
- First Episode Air Date
- July 19, 2003
Teen Titans is a superhero animated TV series based on the DC Comics team of the same name. Airing from 2003 to 2006, the show follows five young heroes—Robin, Starfire, Cyborg, Raven, and Beast Boy—as they battle villains while navigating adolescence. The series was widely praised for its blend of action, humor, and character development, and it spawned a popular spin-off, Teen Titans Go!.
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