DC Finest: Teen Titans: The Judas Contract #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeDC Finest: Teen Titans: The Judas Contract collects the classic 1980s story arc that introduced the villainous Deathstroke and his complex relationship with the team. This volume features the betrayal of Terra, a new member secretly working for the Terminator, and showcases key moments from Marv Wolfman and George Pérez's celebrated run on The New Teen Titans. It includes issues such as The New Teen Titans #39-44 and Tales of the Teen Titans #42-44, along with related material that defined the team's gritty, soap-opera era.
In "Who Killed Trident?", Marv Wolfman and Keith Pollard deliver a tense, character-driven tale that plunges the Teen Titans into a moral crossfire. When Vigilante tracks down a man responsible for devastating trauma to J.J. and his fiancée, Cyborg’s involvement forces a confrontation that tests the line between justice and vengeance. With George Pérez’s iconic cover art capturing the moment’s intensity, this issue stands as a powerful, grounded exploration of redemption and restraint.
In "Endings... and Beginnings!" from DC Finest: Teen Titans: The Judas Contract, Jo and the Teen Titans face a brutal ambush by a relentless Terminator—only for Terra to step in and save them at the last moment. But when the dust settles, the team’s relief turns to unease as the truth begins to unravel: Terra’s heroics may have been the first move in a carefully laid trap.
In "The Murder Machine," Judge Adrian Chase finds himself in a deadly crossfire when mob boss Anthony Scarpelli targets him after a corruption trial. The Teen Titans step in to protect him, only to be ambushed by hired enforcers linked to the mysterious Monitor. As the stakes rise, Chase takes a secret role in the fight, donning the mantle of Vigilante to eliminate Scarpelli’s allies—leaving only Cheshire alive. The story unfolds with tense justice, shifting loyalties, and the cost of doing what’s right, all while the Titans remain unaware of the man they’re fighting beside.
When the Fearsome Five break out of prison and seize Dr. Jace to force her into building an army of Earth Creatures, the Teen Titans and the Outsiders must set aside their differences to stop them. With danger rising and trust tested, the two teams face a threat that could unravel the planet’s balance—before it’s too late.
In "Hunt!" from DC Finest: Teen Titans: The Judas Contract, Vigilante tracks down Stryker, the man who shattered J.J.'s life and drove his fiancée to madness, setting off a tense pursuit that draws in Cyborg of the Teen Titans. As the chase escalates into a brutal showdown, the line between vengeance and justice blurs when Vigilante finds himself unable to pull the trigger—forcing a reckoning that leads to a raw, emotional confrontation and a quiet moment of clarity between Adrian and J.J.
In "Crossroads," the aftermath of a mission against Brother Blood's outpost forces Kid Flash to leave the Teen Titans, marking a turning point for the team. As tensions rise and old wounds surface, Dick Grayson confronts his identity, beginning the quiet, deliberate shift that will one day make him Nightwing.
In "Lifeblood!", Dick Grayson takes a bold stand by leading a delegation of U.S. lawmakers to Zandia, hoping to expose Brother Blood’s true intentions—only to find himself ensnared in a trap. With the entire Teen Titans now drawn into the same web, the team must confront a danger that turns their mission into a fight for survival.
In "Baptism of Blood!", Brother Blood confronts the Teen Titans in a deadly clash that ends with his apparent death at the hands of Zandian forces—but with Brother Blood, nothing is ever as it seems. As the Titans face off against a fanatical cult leader whose faith is built on blood and sacrifice, the line between martyrdom and manipulation blurs in a story that leaves their victory hanging in the balance.
In "The Judas Contract Book 2: Betrayal!", Dick Grayson is ambushed in his civilian life by a relentless Terminator, forcing him to flee and regroup. As he pieces together the attack, he discovers the shocking truth: Terra and the Terminator have captured the rest of the Teen Titans and delivered them to H.I.V.E., setting off a high-stakes race to rescue his teammates before it's too late.
In "Old Times, Old Friends," Aqualad and Aquagirl arrive at Titans Tower near death, forcing Nightwing to act fast—just as Terry Long’s bachelor party unfolds and Donna crosses paths with Queen Hippolyta and Diana. With Atlantis under attack and H.I.V.E. pulling the strings, the Titans must piece together a threat that reaches deep into their pasts.
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↩ Reprints The New Teen Titans #33 (1983), Action Comics #546 (1983), The New Teen Titans #34 (1983), The New Teen Titans Annual #2 (1983), The New Teen Titans #35 (1983), The New Teen Titans #36 (1983), Batman and the Outsiders #5 (1983), The New Teen Titans #37 (1983), The New Teen Titans #38 (1984), The New Teen Titans #39 (1984), The Vigilante #3 (1984), World's Finest Comics #300 (1984), The New Teen Titans #40 (1984), Tales of the Teen Titans #41 (1984), Tales of the Teen Titans #42 (1984), Tales of the Teen Titans #43 (1984), Tales of the Teen Titans #44 (1984), Tales of the Teen Titans Annual #3 (1984), Tales of the Teen Titans #45 (1984), Tales of the Teen Titans #46 (1984), Tales of the Teen Titans #47 (1984)
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