Justice League of America #50
Justice League of America » Justice League of America #50 - JLA: Omega, Part One: Worlds Collide released by DC Comics on December 1, 2010.
Short summary describing this issue.
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5 (0) 4 (3) 3 (0) 2 (1) 1 (0) 3.5 starsAverage score of 4 user reviews
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Review: Justice League of America #50 1
The Crime Syndicate's arrival heralds a new bout of multiversal conflict that already includes the Tangent universe and a batch of alter-reality New Gods. The Good I'll hand it to Robinson. I was getting concerned that the CSA's plans here were going to contradict the point of the Earth 2 OGN. So I was quite relieved by the fact that they not only remember the nullifying power of Earth 1, they've also taken what they learned to forge an even scarier plan. This issue also ends with one hell of a...
7 out of 7 found this review helpful. -
JLA vs. CSA 4
The Good: Crime Syndicate. They are a seriously awesome and incredibly interesting group of characters who are severely underused. They avoid all the classic 'evil counterpart' cliches, and can be really interesting characters on their own. Seriously, DC needs to make a CSA ongoing series. that's be really interesting. Earth 2 continuity is observed. Owlman reminds Super Woman of the fact that they can't win; and everyone is written very well. There's a whole lot of nice little touches. We get t...
4 out of 4 found this review helpful. -
JLA VS CSA in a multiverse confrontation 1
First off lets marvel that we are reading issue 50 of this current volume and its lovely cover by Ethan Van Sciver.....ok that done now onward to the review. James Robinson has been a bit uneven on his run with this current lineup of hero's. The book at times seems overly filled with "we're in the JLA" moments. Which this issue does have a brief fore ray into again but it was brief. I like the character moments but their shock of being in the group needs to end. The opening scene,...
4 out of 4 found this review helpful. -
Can I choose an alternate series? 0
This series has some of best art in all of the DC Universe and yet some of the worst stories. The convoluted multiverse stuff is fine. But with the whole Blackest Night thing, I have to say I'm kind of done with multiple supermans etc... It was hard to give this issue such a low score but the art just won't support the whole series. The other problem with the issue was that while it is an oversized issue; there was a lot of it that was just exposition. Aimed at trying to set people ...
1 out of 5 found this review helpful.
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