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%% * DarkerAndEdgier: Naturally.
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** In ''Youngblood'''s debut issue, in the flipbook story, one of their members telekinectically pops the head of a Saddam Hussein stand-in on the page, and the panel only shows blood gushing from his head.
** A more drastic example occurs in ''Youngblood'' #10: Chapel confronts Spawn (the man he killed) about the latter's pact with devil-like Malebolgia. Then, in the next pages, Chapel [[spoiler:shoots himself in the head, blood, brain matter and bone fragments exploding forth from his head.]]
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* {{Transplant}}: Cougar was a Liefeld's creation... for his [[https://www.cbr.com/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-102/ then run]] in ''The New Mutants'' (early-1990s), but his introduction never saw print.
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** Rob Liefeld's admitted that the team was simply a rejected ''Teen Titans'' pitch, right down to the redheaded archer Shaft being Speedy/Arsenal and Diehard being a S.T.A.R. Labs android.
to:
** Rob Liefeld's admitted [[https://www.cbr.com/comic-book-urban-legends-revealed-2/ admitted]] that the team was simply a rejected ''Teen Titans'' pitch, right down to the redheaded archer Shaft being Speedy/Arsenal and Diehard being a S.T.A.R. Labs android.
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* CastOfExpies:
** Rob Liefeld's admitted that the team was simply a rejected ''Teen Titans'' pitch, right down to the redheaded archer Shaft being Speedy/Arsenal and Diehard being a S.T.A.R. Labs android.
** A criticism levelled at Liefeld's output was that a lot of the related super-teams who crossed over with Youngblood, such as Brigade, the Berzerkers and Bloodstrike, featured characters that were the same as Youngblood's members save for a quick costume change.
** Rob Liefeld's admitted that the team was simply a rejected ''Teen Titans'' pitch, right down to the redheaded archer Shaft being Speedy/Arsenal and Diehard being a S.T.A.R. Labs android.
** A criticism levelled at Liefeld's output was that a lot of the related super-teams who crossed over with Youngblood, such as Brigade, the Berzerkers and Bloodstrike, featured characters that were the same as Youngblood's members save for a quick costume change.
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%% * {{Expy}}:
%% ** Rob Liefeld's admitted that the team was simply a rejected ''Teen Titans'' pitch, right down to the redheaded archer Shaft being Speedy/Arsenal and Diehard being a S.T.A.R. Labs android.
%% ** As if Captain Ersatzing a lot of characters wasn't enough... a lot of the related super-teams who crossed over with Youngblood, such as Brigade, the Berzerkers and Bloodstrike, featured characters that were the same as Youngblood's members save for a quick costume change.
%% ** Rob Liefeld's admitted that the team was simply a rejected ''Teen Titans'' pitch, right down to the redheaded archer Shaft being Speedy/Arsenal and Diehard being a S.T.A.R. Labs android.
%% ** As if Captain Ersatzing a lot of characters wasn't enough... a lot of the related super-teams who crossed over with Youngblood, such as Brigade, the Berzerkers and Bloodstrike, featured characters that were the same as Youngblood's members save for a quick costume change.
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%% * BadassNormal: Shaft.
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* SpinOff:
** Liefeld's creation become something of a mini-franchise for a time during the time period: apart from the short-lived main title ''Youngblood'' (11 issues, from #0 to 10), there were also satellite books like the longer-lived ''Team Youngblood'' (lasting 22 issues), ''Youngblood: Strikefiles'' (with meagre 11 issues), and specials/one-shots ''Youngblood Yearbook'' and ''Youngblood Battlezone''.
** Liefeld's creation become something of a mini-franchise for a time during the time period: apart from the short-lived main title ''Youngblood'' (11 issues, from #0 to 10), there were also satellite books like the longer-lived ''Team Youngblood'' (lasting 22 issues), ''Youngblood: Strikefiles'' (with meagre 11 issues), and specials/one-shots ''Youngblood Yearbook'' and ''Youngblood Battlezone''.
to:
* SpinOff:
**SpinOff: Liefeld's creation become something of a mini-franchise for a time during the time period: apart period:
** Apart from the short-lived main title ''Youngblood'' (11 issues, from #0 to 10), there were also satellite books like the longer-lived ''Team Youngblood'' (lasting 22 issues), ''Youngblood: Strikefiles'' (with meagre 11 issues), and specials/one-shots ''Youngblood Yearbook'' and ''Youngblood Battlezone''.
**
** Apart from the short-lived main title ''Youngblood'' (11 issues, from #0 to 10), there were also satellite books like the longer-lived ''Team Youngblood'' (lasting 22 issues), ''Youngblood: Strikefiles'' (with meagre 11 issues), and specials/one-shots ''Youngblood Yearbook'' and ''Youngblood Battlezone''.
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* SpinOff:
** Liefeld's creation become something of a mini-franchise for a time during the time period: apart from the short-lived main title ''Youngblood'' (11 issues, from #0 to 10), there were also satellite books like the longer-lived ''Team Youngblood'' (lasting 22 issues), ''Youngblood: Strikefiles'' (with meagre 11 issues), and specials/one-shots ''Youngblood Yearbook'' and ''Youngblood Battlezone''.
** Youngblood members Badrock and Vogue had mini-series focused on them, released around the height of ''Youngblood'''s popularity: ''Violator Vs. Badrock'' and ''Badrock & Company'', and self-titled ''Vogue'' mini-series, respectively.
** Liefeld's creation become something of a mini-franchise for a time during the time period: apart from the short-lived main title ''Youngblood'' (11 issues, from #0 to 10), there were also satellite books like the longer-lived ''Team Youngblood'' (lasting 22 issues), ''Youngblood: Strikefiles'' (with meagre 11 issues), and specials/one-shots ''Youngblood Yearbook'' and ''Youngblood Battlezone''.
** Youngblood members Badrock and Vogue had mini-series focused on them, released around the height of ''Youngblood'''s popularity: ''Violator Vs. Badrock'' and ''Badrock & Company'', and self-titled ''Vogue'' mini-series, respectively.
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* BoisterousBruiser: Badrock is a teenage boy in the body of a giant hulking rock monster, who thinks that being a famous superhero is ''totally awesome''. His enthusiastic attitude about all the crazy action he gets involved in as a part of Youngblood basically makes him sound exactly like a big fan of [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks Dark Age comics]].
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* BoisterousBruiser: Badrock is a teenage boy in the body of a giant hulking rock monster, who thinks that being a famous superhero is ''totally awesome''. His enthusiastic attitude about all the crazy action he gets involved in as a part of Youngblood basically makes him sound exactly like a big fan of [[UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks [[MediaNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks Dark Age comics]].
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* SharedUniverse: Youngblood has ties to virtually every major Image title in some form or another. Chapel is the man who iced Al Simmons and sent him on the road to becoming ComicBook/{{Spawn}}. The team guest-starred in the original ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm miniseries. Doc Rocket and Johnny Panic both owe their existence entirely to Moore's ''ComicBook/{{Supreme}}'' - they didn't appear directly but are related to characters introduced therein. Diehard ''did'' appear in ''Supreme'', as a member of the [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks Golden Age]] Allies of Justice (along with Superpatriot from ''ComicBook/SavageDragon''). And Suprema and Twilight, the series' Supergirl and Robin stand-ins, were members of the team during Moore's run.
to:
* SharedUniverse: Youngblood has ties to virtually every major Image title in some form or another. Chapel is the man who iced Al Simmons and sent him on the road to becoming ComicBook/{{Spawn}}. The team guest-starred in the original ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm miniseries. Doc Rocket and Johnny Panic both owe their existence entirely to Moore's ''ComicBook/{{Supreme}}'' - they didn't appear directly but are related to characters introduced therein. Diehard ''did'' appear in ''Supreme'', as a member of the [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks [[MediaNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks Golden Age]] Allies of Justice (along with Superpatriot from ''ComicBook/SavageDragon''). And Suprema and Twilight, the series' Supergirl and Robin stand-ins, were members of the team during Moore's run.
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A new relaunch of the series began in 2012, published by Image comics, along with ''Comicbook/{{Glory}}'', Erik Larsen's run on ''Supreme'', and ''ComicBook/{{Bloodstrike}}''. None lasted very long, and only ''Comicbook/{{Glory}}'' made a lasting impact.
to:
A new relaunch of the series began in 2012, published by Image comics, along with ''Comicbook/{{Glory}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Glory}}'', Erik Larsen's run on ''Supreme'', and ''ComicBook/{{Bloodstrike}}''. None lasted very long, and only ''Comicbook/{{Glory}}'' ''ComicBook/{{Glory}}'' made a lasting impact.
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%% ** Sentinel was ComicBook/IronMan or possibly Comicbook/WarMachine.
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%% ** Sentinel was ComicBook/IronMan or possibly Comicbook/WarMachine.ComicBook/WarMachine.
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%% ** In fact, [[DolledUpInstallment the team was spawned from a failed]] ''Comicbook/TeenTitans'' relaunch Liefeld wanted to do with many of the aforementioned DC characters involved.
%% ** Doc Rocket is a [[GenderFlip gender-flipped]] [[Comicbook/TheFlash Wally West]] and Suprema is Comicbook/{{Supergirl}}.
%% ** Doc Rocket is a [[GenderFlip gender-flipped]] [[Comicbook/TheFlash Wally West]] and Suprema is Comicbook/{{Supergirl}}.
to:
%% ** In fact, [[DolledUpInstallment the team was spawned from a failed]] ''Comicbook/TeenTitans'' ''ComicBook/TeenTitans'' relaunch Liefeld wanted to do with many of the aforementioned DC characters involved.
%% ** Doc Rocket is a [[GenderFlip gender-flipped]][[Comicbook/TheFlash [[ComicBook/TheFlash Wally West]] and Suprema is Comicbook/{{Supergirl}}.ComicBook/{{Supergirl}}.
%% ** Doc Rocket is a [[GenderFlip gender-flipped]]
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%% * FlyingBrick: Suprema, a CaptainErsatz of Comicbook/{{Supergirl}}.
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%% * FlyingBrick: Suprema, a CaptainErsatz of Comicbook/{{Supergirl}}.ComicBook/{{Supergirl}}.
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** An issue that was "dedicated to the memory of Joe Schuster" had [[Franchise/{{Superman}} Clark Kent]] and ComicBook/LoisLane appear as reporters.
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** An issue that was "dedicated to the memory of Joe Schuster" had [[Franchise/{{Superman}} [[ComicBook/{{Superman}} Clark Kent]] and ComicBook/LoisLane appear as reporters.
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** ''Youngblood: Bloodsport'' #1 opens with [[https://afghanant.files.wordpress.com/2009/09/gay-wolverine-gay-cyclops.jpg Seahawk and Battlestone getting blowjobs]] from ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} and Comicbook/{{Cyclops}}.
to:
** ''Youngblood: Bloodsport'' #1 opens with [[https://afghanant.files.wordpress.com/2009/09/gay-wolverine-gay-cyclops.jpg Seahawk and Battlestone getting blowjobs]] from ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} and Comicbook/{{Cyclops}}.ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}.
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* SharedUniverse: Youngblood has ties to virtually every major Image title in some form or another. Chapel is the man who iced Al Simmons and sent him on the road to becoming Comicbook/{{Spawn}}. The team guest-starred in the original ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm miniseries. Doc Rocket and Johnny Panic both owe their existence entirely to Moore's ''ComicBook/{{Supreme}}'' - they didn't appear directly but are related to characters introduced therein. Diehard ''did'' appear in ''Supreme'', as a member of the [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks Golden Age]] Allies of Justice (along with Superpatriot from ''ComicBook/SavageDragon''). And Suprema and Twilight, the series' Supergirl and Robin stand-ins, were members of the team during Moore's run.
to:
* SharedUniverse: Youngblood has ties to virtually every major Image title in some form or another. Chapel is the man who iced Al Simmons and sent him on the road to becoming Comicbook/{{Spawn}}.ComicBook/{{Spawn}}. The team guest-starred in the original ComicBook/WildCATsWildStorm miniseries. Doc Rocket and Johnny Panic both owe their existence entirely to Moore's ''ComicBook/{{Supreme}}'' - they didn't appear directly but are related to characters introduced therein. Diehard ''did'' appear in ''Supreme'', as a member of the [[UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks Golden Age]] Allies of Justice (along with Superpatriot from ''ComicBook/SavageDragon''). And Suprema and Twilight, the series' Supergirl and Robin stand-ins, were members of the team during Moore's run.
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-->'''Occupant (while in possession of Comicbook/{{Suprem|e}}a)''': This must be perfect residence. None better. Has [[EyeBeams head-rays]]. Good for [[KillAllHumans cleaning]]...
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-->'''Occupant (while in possession of Comicbook/{{Suprem|e}}a)''': ComicBook/{{Suprem|e}}a)''': This must be perfect residence. None better. Has [[EyeBeams head-rays]]. Good for [[KillAllHumans cleaning]]...
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* TakeThat: The first issue of Mark Millar's ''Youngblood: Bloodsport'' has two members of the titular superhero team receiving oral sex from gay {{cosplay}}ers dressed as ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} and Comicbook/{{Cyclops}}.
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* TakeThat: The first issue of Mark Millar's ''Youngblood: Bloodsport'' has two members of the titular superhero team receiving oral sex from gay {{cosplay}}ers dressed as ComicBook/{{Wolverine}} and Comicbook/{{Cyclops}}.ComicBook/{{Cyclops}}.
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** The first issue of includes two stories, flipped 180 degrees from each other. One story featured Youngblood's "Home Team", which dealt with domestic threats, while the other featured the "Away Team", which dealt with international threats.
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** The first issue of ''Youngblood'' #1 includes two stories, flipped 180 degrees from each other. One story featured features Youngblood's "Home Team", which dealt deals with domestic threats, while the other featured features the "Away Team", which dealt deals with international threats.
