Well, it's hard to say exactly. Sometimes TV adaptations take liberties to make the story more suitable for the screen. But they might try to keep the key plot points and character traits from the comics.
It might follow quite closely. The showrunners usually aim to stay true to the core elements of the comics, but some changes for dramatic effect are possible.
It follows to a certain extent. There are similarities but also some notable differences to make it work better for the TV format.
Overall, 'The Boys' show stays relatively true to the comics. Some characters and plotlines might have minor tweaks, but the core themes and story arcs are maintained. There are also added elements to make it more engaging for the TV audience.
It depends. Sometimes it follows the comics closely, but there are also some differences to make the show more engaging for the audience.
Overall, the Arrow show is reasonably faithful to the comics. They keep the core elements intact, but make some changes to fit the TV pacing and audience. Some characters' backstories might be slightly different, but the main arcs are similar.
Overall, The Boys series takes inspiration from the comics but makes quite a few alterations. Some characters' arcs and storylines have been changed for better on-screen presentation and to add new twists.
It follows to some extent. There are similarities, but also some differences to make it work for TV.
Not really. The TV show Riverdale takes a lot of liberties and has significant departures from the comics.
The Gotham TV show doesn't follow the comics completely. It borrows the basic setting and some characters, but the plot and character arcs often differ significantly.
It follows quite closely. There are some differences, but the main plot and character developments are similar.
It follows quite closely. There are only a few minor differences that don't change the main plot.