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Superboy, Vol. 1: Incubation (Superboy Vol. VI #1)

by Scott Lobdell, R.B. Silva (Illustrator), Rob Lean (Illustrator)

3.21 of 5 stars 3.21 · rating details · 228 ratings · 38 reviews

As a part of the acclaimed DC Comics--The New 52 event of September 2011, this new volume of "Superboy" takes us to the labs of Project N.O.W.H.E.R.E., where the scientists thought he was just an experiment - and a failed one at that But with the combination of Kryptonian and human DNA, the Clone turns out to be more than just set of data when his stunning powers was revea...more

Paperback, 160 pages

Published August 7th 2012 by DC Comics

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Feb 23, 2013 Bane of Kings rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: superheroes, dc, graphic-novels, dc-new-52, from-the-library

I wanted to like this title, I really did. But Scott Lobdell's Teen Titans series was much better than this, even after a promising start. I didn't like the art, Superboy was annoying, and the storyline as a whole was confusing. My first really negative review this year I'm afraid - I'm so glad that I borrowed it from the library rather than brought it. Stick with Teen Titans, don't read this. Lobdell can do much better.

TFF Review:

“A title that whilst has a promising start is let down with its u...more I wanted to like this title, I really did. But Scott Lobdell's Teen Titans series was much better than this, even after a promising start. I didn't like the art, Superboy was annoying, and the storyline as a whole was confusing. My first really negative review this year I'm afraid - I'm so glad that I borrowed it from the library rather than brought it. Stick with Teen Titans, don't read this. Lobdell can do much better.

TFF Review:

“A title that whilst has a promising start is let down with its unlikable lead character, and a weak storyline that can only be fully understood when read with the much better first volume of the Teen Titans series.” ~The Founding Fields

Writer: Scott Lobdell | Art: RB Silva, Rob Lea | Cover: Eric Canete | Publisher: DC Comics | Collects: Superboy #1-#7

I really wanted to like Superboy. I mean, I enjoyed Scott Lobdell’s Teen Titans, but he’s is slowly turning into a hit and miss writer for me, as the first issue in his Red Hood and the Outlaws series wasn’t too brilliant – which was a shame for the concept drew me in and I rather enjoyed the artwork. I wish the same could be said for Superboy, as while the art is nice and crisp in places, it didn’t work for me on many levels and I really felt that the artwork really let this book down. The fact that it crossed over with Teen Titans really didn’t help either – and although I’d read that book, I didn’t feel particularly compelled to flick back and forth between each issue to remind myself what had happened as a result I quickly lost interest with the book itself.

"Writer SCOTT LOBDELL teams up with artist R.B. SILVA to reinvent SUPERBOY! • Project N.O.W.H.E.R.E. has put a lot of effort into creating their SUPERBOY, and they intend to make sure he performs to their standards. • Collecting the first seven issues of the new series!"

I am quite glad that this book is a library read because I am disappointed to say that this book is probably one of the worst titles that I have read so far this year and would have been annoyed if I’d have brought this when there are loads of better titles out there - Batgirl, Batman and Justice League are some great New 52 offerings. Heck, if you don’t want to stray out of the young justice circle then Teen Titans is lightyears better than what I found in these seven issues.

http://thefoundingfields.com/2013/02/...(less)

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Dec 18, 2012 Alex Sarll added it

Just as Batwing was the first Bat-title from the New 52 to turn up in my local library, so this oddity was the first Superbook. Curious.
So - Superboy was originally the pre-Metropolis adventures of the young Clark Kent, in Smallville, space and the future. It was realised that this was a dumb idea, diluting the force of the adult Superman's arrival, so it was written out of history in the Crisis (only to be resurrected in that dreadful TV show, but let's not get into that). Then, when Superman g...more

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Oct 22, 2012 Sam Quixote rated it 2 of 5 stars

Superboy is a clone made of human and Kryptonian DNA, held in a secret underground government facility for study and use as a potential weapon. But something goes wrong and he breaks free of his incubation. As he slowly figures out the extent of his powers, he realises that everyone is out to get him in one form or another and heads off to find out who his DNA belonged to and his purpose on this planet.

I’ve never read Superboy before but I was willing to give him a shot like a lot of characters...more Superboy is a clone made of human and Kryptonian DNA, held in a secret underground government facility for study and use as a potential weapon. But something goes wrong and he breaks free of his incubation. As he slowly figures out the extent of his powers, he realises that everyone is out to get him in one form or another and heads off to find out who his DNA belonged to and his purpose on this planet.

I’ve never read Superboy before but I was willing to give him a shot like a lot of characters in this New 52 reboot, but based on this book I definitely won’t be in a hurry to pick up another Superboy title soon. His character is so annoying - he’s always whinging and whining about one thing or another! Ok, he’s a teenager, but still he’s a teenager who doesn’t have to bother with high school or parents or arbitrary rules - he can literally fly away from it all, so why is he always so damn down on everything?

His annoying soliloquies aside, he’s a bit of a dick too. If he’s not setting fire to Christmas trees (because he can) or not bothering to save people (why should he?), he’s fighting one pointless battle after another as an array of colourful but 2-dimensional nobodies try to either kill him for some petty vendetta or to subdue him and put him to work for their own nefarious purposes. But because he’s an unpleasant and unlikeable character, I couldn’t care less what happened to him - take him, I don’t care, how many pages are left of this thing?

And to top it all there’s a chunk of the story missing because this book crosses over with the other book Scott Lobdell’s writing - “Teen Titans” - so the story jumps in between chapters. Based on Lodbell’s writing and poor plotting in “Superboy”, I won’t be picking up that book either so I’ll have to miss the shenanigans he got up to there but the conclusion is included here so it’s not hard to guess what happened.

“Superboy” is a pretty crap title. Lobdell’s lack of character work on the “hero”, giving what little characterisation to him as to ensure the reader has little sympathy or empathy for what he goes through, makes for a weak main character I don’t care about. There are plenty of better titles in the New 52 like Swamp Thing, Justice League, and Aquaman - give Superboy a miss. (less)

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Oct 08, 2012 William Thomas rated it 3 of 5 stars

After having slogged through the absolutely terrible reboot of Teen Titans, I was skeptical of what Lobdell would do with the solo Superboy title. Not that I was ever a fan of any of the other runs of Superboy prior to the Nu52. Has just never been that interesting, honestly, and is only mildly so in this first volume.

There isn't much different here from Lobdell's other work, namely Gen13. He uses a seedy bad guy that looks and acts suspiciously like Lynch, there's a ton of militaristic stormtr...more

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Aug 22, 2012 Kevin rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

There were a lot of good and potentially interesting routes they could have taken with this. Unfortunately, they made a lot of bad choices in execution. The first few issues move somewhat slowly as we go through some stuff that really doesn't seem that essential to the plot. Did we need that jarring random VR sequence? No. They could have just shown us that later. They try to build a mystery about Superboy caring where his DNA came from, but I just don't see it. Over the next several issues we h...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Alan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Yes, I'm continuing my walk through various parts of the DCNU 52. While I know many people are not fans of writer Scott Lobdell, I'm going to give him a passing grade for this first volume. He retains some of the previous continuity. Superboy is a clone, a mix of Kryptonian and human DNA. We don't know who the human donors are, and we suspect who the Kryptonian donor is. He retains his tactile telekinesis, and Lobdell even expands on that power and actually improves it from the previous series....more

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May 14, 2012 Vanessa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: superhero, modern-age, dc

I'm not really a fan of Superboy. I don't mind if he shows up in something that I am already reading or if he is included in a team, but I do not actively read appearances that he makes or have ever read a title about him unless it was part of an event. I decided to read this only because Scott Lobdell was writing, and I was enjoying Teen Titans so much.

The best part about the writing is getting to read this and Teen Titans at the same time. Both books connect each issue in small ways. Everythin...more

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Apr 22, 2013 Ottery StCatchpole rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Scott Lobdell must have set out to find a new way to say boring and he's succeeded with this book, Superboy. It should be noted that I am a big fan of Superboy. I am in the process of trying to complete the boy super's first run, this boy Superboy I should add, the clone Superboy. Nostalgia for days gone by aside, I dived into the new 52 with some trepidation, was mildly amazed by Teen Titans, very impressed with Batman and Robin and floored by Batman. I highly recommend reading Batman by Scott...more Scott Lobdell must have set out to find a new way to say boring and he's succeeded with this book, Superboy. It should be noted that I am a big fan of Superboy. I am in the process of trying to complete the boy super's first run, this boy Superboy I should add, the clone Superboy. Nostalgia for days gone by aside, I dived into the new 52 with some trepidation, was mildly amazed by Teen Titans, very impressed with Batman and Robin and floored by Batman. I highly recommend reading Batman by Scott Snyder or anything by Scott Snyder because the man writes awesome vampires as well. Suffice to say I've got a hold of the new 52's book of #1's from my library, but I'm skipping reading this one as it was one of the weaker openings in the whole line.
To begin with the art is pedestrian, its stiff, and while beautiful in places--all the characters are lovely and sexy perfect people like they should be in comic books, or ugly and villainous like they should be if they're evil--the art is lifeless. It looks like the artist is trying to make a lot of pin ups and he fails to tell the story. There isn't anything interesting about the panel/page layouts, which is good because I'm afraid of what would have happened if the artists had tried to experiment along with his splash page art. I won't say that his art is boring, or that it fails to convey sentiment or that it is weak. It simply looks stiff in places, like the characters are not interacting with each other but rather they're striking poses. There isn't any of the subtle and slight characterizing looks that other artists endow their characters in hand gestures or looks, or just in subtle panels. Everything tries to be bombastic but it comes across as cut and pasted characters on bland backgrounds.
As to the writing, Mr. Lobdell's narration soon becomes dull and unnecessary, though I can see how he might feel it is necessary to help the pictures which fail to tell any kind of story, by themselves. Superboy's thoughts are muddled and dull, which would be fine for the first issue what with him barely coming to terms with being a clone, but they always seem to read that way. There doesn't seem to be any consistency to character, and what's worse, this Superboy seems cold and heartless. It makes him a difficult character to relate to or sympathize, which is a basic tenet of good writing, if your reader can't relate to a character he can hardly like him and isn't likely to follow in his story.
The encounter with Supergirl seemed arbitrary and unnecessary, and the way the author kept throwing out that Superboy's primary reason for existence is to wrangle in metahumans like the Teen Titans becomes rather heavy handed, considering that the battle between Superboy and the Teen Titans is so short and it doesn't even happen in his book. It leads to a major set up that doesn't even take place in the titular character's book. Then there's the deus-ex machina appearance at the end of the book of Wonder Girl who only wants a rematch.
In what is rapidly becoming a stupidly obvious problem in the new DCU, where they've destroyed the legacy nature of their characters it is becoming more and more difficult to explain characters like Kid Flash, Wonder Girl and Red Robin much less Superboy. His origin is never really explored, we only know that he was created from Superman's DNA and some humans, which prior to the retcon was Lex Luthor but now has been changed, or so we're led to believe by current solicitations.
I personally don't feel origin stories are necessary, which seems to be a major fixation of the people currently running the big two companies who seem devil bent on explaining ad nauseum the origins of their characters. It would have been nice to see Superboy just running around being super and learning to be a hero or trying to figure out why he was code named Superboy, there's so many better ways this could have gone than it did. The book contains the first six issues and I have to say they are dull. Throughout them the author seems to be trying to give the kid a direction and you can see by how directionless Superboy's adventures are. First leaving the shadowy organization that created him then coming back to work for them despite the fact that he doesn't trust them.
All in all, Superboy is a bland character, as are Rose and even Caitlin Fairchild, whose background story is lightly sprinkled in the story, again to attract interest to it, but as is the case with this whole series, it seems to be nothing more than a launching pad for other books, which hopefully are more interesting.
If dull as dishwater is what you're looking for, this is the series you should try. I would have preferred that Eric Canete the cover artist had illustrated the series. His art has more life and power in a single drawing. R.B. Silva will make a wonderful illustrator someday if he can learn to harness character in his art the way Mr. Canete does. Mr. Lobdell, as a veteran of comics really doesn't have an excuse for writing such lackluster, tepid meandering stories. Truly a book worth overlooking.(less)

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Apr 13, 2013 Kyle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: dcu

Quite introspective for a comic book. A lot of internalization and re-iteration of thought, so it was light on action, but heavy on character.

I like the new personality they are giving Kon-El. In the pre New-52, I always felt that Superboy was a bit too jockish, brutish, and thick-headed; but, this new Superboy is kinda nerdy, with perspicacity and a pinch of impishness. The series is just starting out, so I think they are coaching Kon-El through a lot of angsty emotions... but it should be inte...more

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Jan 11, 2013 Laurel rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: dc-comics

This book had a lead character with potential that was quickly wasted. Superboy, created in a science lab as a clone, needed to learn about the people around him and his place in the world: what does it mean to be human, what does it mean to be powerful, can he understand empathy, or should he even be expected to. Every time these issues began to be explored in a meaningful way, Superboy would suddenly veer sharply into meaningless action. Gaps in the story that must have been told in other comi...more

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Aug 18, 2012 Jessie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comic-compilations

So I knew some of the story lines at play here because we collect Teen Titans. I can't say I felt knowing more was impressive. The art is okay--not great, but not bad either. In fact, full page panels were often very good. The story line wasn't that interesting, although maybe that's because I went in knowing the ending. The mysteries around Superboy's creation are interesting, but barely delved into here. For the most part, he acts like a whiney teenager. If that's intended, I suppose that's go...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Jerod C. rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Superman fans

I was a fan of the Superboy character - the Post-Crisis On Infinite Earths clone, that is, not necessarily the Pre-Crisis younger version of Clark Kent - since his introduction in The Reign of the Supermen following The Death of Superman during the 1990s. When I heard about the reboot of Superboy's origin story following the company-wide "The New 52" revamp (or as I refer to it, "Crisis Redux"), I admit I had strong reservations.

I needn't have worried. This newer, darker take on Superboy surpass...more

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Feb 13, 2013 Shannon Appelcline rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, comics-dc

A surprisingly strong book given the (usually mediocre) author. The new Superboy is an interesting character, if a bit too similar to the new Supergirl in his moral flightiness, and his evolution in this volume is very interesting to watch. The new Caitlin Fairchild is also an interesting character, and the whole setup bears some attention.

The book got a bit weaker toward the end, thanks in large part due to crossovers with Supergirl and Teen Titans, which are both vastly inferior comics. The Te...more

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Feb 26, 2013 Gavin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

Definitely has some potential. I'll be honest, I've not followed most of the Superboy/Supergirl/etc. type stories. I usually stick to Superman, mostly when he interacts with Batman or the JLA/Legion. This however, is a very interesting story, with a main character who seems like the version of Superman who could be far more interesting depending what they do with him. I also enjoyed the Teen Titans sorta being in the book as well as Rose Wilson and some of the other supporting cast. Looking forw...more

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May 21, 2013 Michael Church rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: dc-comics

God. This book. I don't even know.

To start with, they've completely changed Superboy as a character. Yes, still a clone of Superman and probably the same human as in the previous continuity, but that's it. The costume is just...dumb. Especially considering he's going to be part of the Teen Titans it seems and they are just washed out in red. He's also been written to just have as much power as the situation dictates. There's just no rhyme or reason to it and it feels like you're reading a story...more God. This book. I don't even know.

To start with, they've completely changed Superboy as a character. Yes, still a clone of Superman and probably the same human as in the previous continuity, but that's it. The costume is just...dumb. Especially considering he's going to be part of the Teen Titans it seems and they are just washed out in red. He's also been written to just have as much power as the situation dictates. There's just no rhyme or reason to it and it feels like you're reading a story by some kid who keeps talking himself into situations that the hero can't get out of, but then "oh, nope, nevermind, he's just that strong."

The book suffers from the same writing issues as all of Lobdell's other titles. It's just too ambitious too early. Characters are introduced, defeated, and forgotten without so much as a name being given. There's so much potential for some of these characters, but you can tell that the whole Culling story has forced things to move at an unnatural pace. On top of that, little stupid things like EVERY SINGLE ISSUE starting with "My name is Superboy, I'm a clone created by blah blah blah." If I don't know who he is and can't figure it out in the course of the book, you're not doing your job. Maybe they feel the need to say that because they refuse to give him an actual name for the course of the book (though, Kon-El does come up at the end, it's presented as more of a classification than a name). Also, constantly referring to Rose Wilson by her full name and Fairchild as "Red" is just annoying. There is also so much that just isn't explained that can be handled pretty deftly. For example, Rose randomly manages to communicate telepathically with Fairchild. Correct me if I'm wrong, but since when can they do that? There are at least 3 villains who are introduced but given no names. How many books out there give you introductions with just some little text box saying who it is and what they can do? Lobdell is trying to weave a mystery across his titles and failing. And the worst part is that no one cares about solving the mystery except for Red Robin...

There are a couple of neat things, the highlight being Superboy's encounter with Supergirl toward the end. It's not enough to save the book though and actually is a bit of a disservice to her character. Something else that caught my attention was Superboy saying that he will control his destiny and his life and death. It's worded better than that, and really seemed like foreshadowing of some kind. Maybe it's me just WANTING the book to be that deep, but it really struck a chord with how the character in the old DCU managed to become an undeniable hero and saved so many lives. I really wanted to like this book and I wanted to feel good about following this series, but I can't. I'll keep an eye on other reviews, but after this volume, consider me out. (less)

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Aug 10, 2012 J rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

Meh. It's just not Superboy. Lobdell has some pretty interesting ideas and the story itself isn't that bad, but it suffers from Lobdell trying too hard to write 'teenage' dialogue (particularly in Superboy's inner monologues). I enjoy Silva's art here. It may lack some... sophistication? but it's easy on the eyes. Clean lines, bold colors and it compliments the book well. But one problem remains, it's just not Superboy. Lobdell's interpretation of the character is substandard at best.

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Jun 12, 2012 Craig Andrews rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: dc-comics

I really enjoyed the storyline that ran through this and the first volume of Teen Titans. It's all one big pretty tightly woven arc that leads up to the crossover event, The Culling. This new Superboy is slightly different to the pre New 52 universe, they've kept the bits that worked well. There are some mysteries too, we assume the donors of the DNA are the same as before but we're not sure and that's one of the main strengths of the New 52, what exactly will turn out differently...

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Jan 08, 2013 Jennifer Priester rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: comic-books, 5-star

This is a very good retelling of the Superboy story. This one tells how Superboy came to be, from his days as a clone in the lab to beginning to develop the emotions of a regular human as well as learning about his powers, what ones he has and how they work. Although some elements of this story are very old and have been retold several times, it doesn't feel old even if it is familiar. I think this book is very good for Superboy fans as well as newcomers to the series.

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Nov 04, 2012 Anne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, graphic-novels, read-in-2012

Seems a lot of people don't like the new Superboy, but I thought he was pretty cool. Maybe it's because I've never read a Superboy comic before, and all I know about him comes from reading Teen Titans. This is the first origin story of his I've read, but I know he was originally cloned from Superman and Luthor's DNA. Evidently now there's a third donor in the mix. Hmmmm.
He also seems much stronger than I remember him being, especially with the telekinesis stuff.

The only thing I wasn't crazy abou...more

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Apr 18, 2013 Daryl rated it 2 of 5 stars

Better than I expected. After the disastrous take on the Teen Titans, I didn't hold out much hope for this one, seeing as Superboy was about the least interesting part of the Titans. Despite not adding anything new to the Superboy legend, this was at least readable. Sometimes low expectations pay off. The 2-star "it was ok" rating is perfect for this book.

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Oct 07, 2012 PJ Ebbrell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novesl

Impressive, but the plot did become a little confused at time. Lovely artwork and great a great sense of action. Not sure if I like this 'Superboy'as a character, but this made him interesting. Great to see Rose Wilson doing the things she paid to do.

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Mar 10, 2013 Alex rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, conspiracy, superpowers

Pretty bad (even for a comics book). The main problem (as most of the times) too many events taking place, with no clues given to the reader (what the hell is happening here? Why the hell is he attacked? Say whaaaaa the hell just happened? Etc).

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Jan 15, 2013 Ola rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a strange take on the superman mythos....and I am not sure if I like the world Lobdell is creating here. Is this the DC world we are going to live in from now on? I will however buy the next issue...quite exiting! :)

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Sep 13, 2012 Mike McDevitt rated it 4 of 5 stars

O.K., so it won me over. Good writing, great art, and where I'm concerned it never hurts to shoehorn in Caitlin Fairchild. Of course, I have no idea what's going on, but I'd like to read volume two if they don't CULL this title.

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Nov 06, 2012 Nicolas rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

Love the costume, the expanded powers and the reinvention of Superboy. Unfortunately this collection just didn't do it for me. Superboy wasn't much of a character and the supporting cast was even more dull.

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Apr 06, 2013 Nico rated it 2 of 5 stars

Holy shit, was this confusing! I am always down for learning more about characters, but this was just crazy. Seven issues in this collection and it's one of the weaker volumes from the New 52.

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Apr 02, 2013 Eric rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: new-52

Not bad. This actually works with the New 52 because it starts at the beginning, and at the present, unlike half the other stuff. Not perfect, but decent fun.

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Aug 02, 2012 John Yelverton rated it 3 of 5 stars

The kept itself from being awful by keeping the suspense and mystery going throughout, though I absolutely loath what they've done to the character.

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Dec 27, 2012 David Keith rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comic-books

Dear DC Comics,

Please fire Scott Lobdell.
He couldn't write a good story to save his own life.

Thank you,

Millions of DC Fans

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Aug 31, 2012 Dennis R. rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

I really tried to give this title a shot but the writing and the characterizations gave me every reason not to like it.

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About Scott Lobdell

Scott Lobdell (born 1963) is an American comic book writer.

He is mostly known for his work throughout the 1990s on Marvel Comics' X-Men-related titles specifically Uncanny X-Men, the main title itself, and the spin-off series that he conceived with artist Chris Bachalo, Generation X. Generation X focused on a number of young mutant students who attempted to become superheroes in their own right at...more

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Books by Scott Lobdell

X-Men: The Complete Age of Apocalypse Epic - Book 1

X-Men: The Complete Age of Apocalypse Epic - Book 2

X-Men: The Complete Age of Apocalypse Epic - Book 4

X-Men: The Complete Age of Apocalypse Epic - Book 3

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Superboy, Vol. 1: Incubation (Superboy Vol. VI #1)

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