Darkwing Duck / DuckTales by James Silvani

In the end, Boom did the best they could. They just needed a lot more time to develop them like six issues instead of four, but this may have been due to the expiration of Boom Stuidos license with Disney. Scrooge will have none of it and tells him, 'No, you have a life.' Beyond this, if they aren't well-developed, it's great to see so many great childhood favorites in this book. The best moment for that is when Darkwing insists that he has a domestic life (which Goslin is part of) and a superhero life where he 's on his own. Still, the story does have good moments, particularly when Scrooge and Darwking grab a moment to talk in the midst of the madness. The way Darkwing defeats the baddie is also a bit weak and contrived.

The big reveal about Agent 44 in the final issue was disappointing. The whole plot doesn't seem ideal for this sort of legendary team up with the enemy being slime. There are too many characters running around and we really lose track of everyone other than Darkwing and Scrooge in the adventure. Canard and whatever happened to Fenton Crackwell.) The book succeeded all counts, but the results don't live up to the high standards of the prior Darkwing Duck comics. Dangerous Currency seeks to do a lot of things including being a crossover between Darkwing Duck and Duck Tales, tie up all the loose ends in the Darkwing Duck series (none really remained from the poorly written Duck Tales series), and fill in a few plot holes (i.e. This book collects the final two issues of Boom Studios Dark Wing Duck and Duck Tales comics.

Darkwing Duck / DuckTales by James Silvani