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    Young Justice #2

    Young Justice » Young Justice #2 - Sheik, Rattle and Roll released by DC Comics on October 1998.

    Short summary describing this issue.

    Sheik, Rattle and Roll last edited by SaveMeAndy on 02/23/23 06:20AM View full history

    The newly and loosely formed Young Justice are taken around the world in the new Super-Cycle. The Super-Cycle takes them to the middle-east and frees Rip Roar from his imprisonment on the side of a volcano. When Rip Roar gets free he battles Young Justice for the Super-Cycle until Robin convinces him to let the Super-Cycle go with who it wants to.

    Rip Roar agrees and the Super-Cycle goes with Robin and the team. The Team had also saved the kingdom of Ali Ben Styn. Ben Styn is so grateful he offers the team anything they want except money.

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    Creators

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    Teams

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    Locations

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    Concepts

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    Objects

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    Story Arcs

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    User reviews Add new review

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    3.5 stars

    Average score of 2 user reviews

    Funny 0

    This is an early Young Justice book but you can already get a feel of how good the series is going to be.  It is very funny and sets up the relationship with the Super-Cycle.   It also really starts the building the relationships between the team members. The art in this was great as well.  Although it is not a style I generally like in comics is was none the less brilliant.  I really bealive that the style of art in this series is really complementary for the style of book being written.  Just...

    3 out of 3 found this review helpful.

    No 4th wall and a mistreated Super Cycle. 0

    Looks can often be deceiving, and so it is in this case (imo) because this seemingly lighthearted and fluffy, mushy comic featured a main plot that i thought was pretty sad. Think Courage, the Cowardly Dog. I didn't like the entire comic, in fact the second page itself discouraged me quite a bit. Fite 'n Maad, aka "Nuck 'n' Futz" has to appear in pretty much every issue as well, and do NOTHING. That's lame. But hey, let's not focus on who are really important here; The Metropolis Kid, the most s...

    1 out of 2 found this review helpful.
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