Is the new 52 part of Rebirth?

Is the new 52 part of Rebirth?

The New 52 was a reboot. And Rebirth was a relaunch.

Is New 52 a reboot?

The New 52 is the 2011 revamp and relaunch by DC Comics of its entire line of ongoing monthly superhero comic books. Following the conclusion of the "Flashpoint" crossover storyline, DC canceled all its existing titles and debuted 52 new series in September 2011 with new first issues as a partial reboot.

What comes first New 52 or rebirth?

In 2011, DC Comics took a huge chance and rebooted its comic line under the New 52 header. ... After five years, DC saw that New 52 wasn't going to last much longer, and Rebirth began. A soft blending of the pre and post-Flashpoint universe, Rebirth saw the original Wally West come back, and with him came hope.

What did DC DO between the New 52 and rebirth?

• Between DC's New 52 and Rebirth eras was DC You, an interesting but ultimately failed experiment that showed the company what not to do going forward. Every once in a while DC Comics will come up with a brand new strategy to relaunch their comic titles. It's a way to freshen up the stories, bring in new creative teams, and ultimately boost sales.

When did the New 52 comics come out?

• The New 52. The New 52 is a 2011 DC Comics event marking the relaunch of its entire line with the publication of 52 new comic series, all beginning at #1. In September, 2011, DC Comics consolidated and relaunched their comic lines, discontinuing some series, and introducing yet other series, resulting in 52 titles, each with a new #1.

What was the best thing about the New 52?

• One of the best things about the New 52 was DC’s willingness to experiment with titles such as Demon Knights or Dial H. DC created some really unique and interesting titles that broke the mold of traditional superhero comics. Unfortunately, those titles were quickly cancelled when they didn’t perform well.

Is the DC Universe still the same after the New 52?

• An interview with DC Comics executive editor Eddie Berganza and editor-in-chief Bob Harras revealed that the new continuity did not constitute a full reboot of the DC Universe but rather a "soft reboot". While many characters underwent a reboot or revamp, much of the DC Universe's history remained intact.