We must put it together to stop Inferno’s Legion, as the final chapters of the new Justice League, Atom Project and Team Atom, become even stronger forces over Justice League Unlimited. Writers Ryan Parrott and John Ridley, along with artist Mike Perkins, face the challenge of immersing themselves in one hero in the power of all metahumans, giving Captain Atom the ability to convey power to others. Luckily, the cap doesn’t have to do this alone. Because he helps Atoms, Ray Palmer and Ryan Choi restore their strength. Trust is a huge challenge as Team Atom may have different goals, and the military is coming in and wants to use Cap’s new gifts to your advantage. How is this creative team related to JLU taking on Inferno in this miniseries?
DC
In the previous issue, we were expecting so much compared to what is happening when JLU is facing Legion, but sadly, after reading this issue, those hopes have been lost. This action led to a typical reset of the current situation. From a preview of this issue, you can see how it starts in the discussion between Ray Palmer and Mr. Triffy. When I read the comics I found out that Palmer behaves differently, and now the characters have come to the same conclusion, but it’s too late. Palmer’s fear of misuse of power could come to fruition if Legion exploits the captured Captain Atom. Palmer was portrayed as a group introducing characters who feel inadequate and have the opportunity to ultimately influence, but who want to do the wrong thing and fix it. I’ve seen it before in other stories of atoms.
DC
Captain Atom plays his role in making sacrifice plays to save the day, and Ryan Choi steps up to help him see there is another way to save the day. Making up a team of Choi and Cap was the only new situation I’ve seen in this miniseries. They managed to get together, and after Palmer acted as if Cap was his project and Cap was a specimen, he stepped up it significantly to help Cap appear in the atomic project. It was almost a crucial moment in question, as the heroes do not stop the legions or throw the very path of the monkeys. It can be argued that Captain Atom’s capture and loss could be a wrench of the plan, but even the villain didn’t want it as he was the arrogance of Lex Luthor that leads to this Minute Side quest.
DC
Honestly, this miniseries may have been an additional issue with Justice League unlimited, as Mini did nothing for the characters or story. The series’ main strengths were the consistent art by Mike Perkins and the colours of Adriano Lucas. Cap, Choi, and Palmer did not develop as characters or have a major impact on themselves or the story. It was simply a story about two teammates talking and then not running away from each other, but two bad groups rushing to play a power play. The current situation recovered after this adventure and slammed the house for the fact that nothing had changed. Hopefully the next time you see the cap or atom, they will provide something more impactful after this experience.
Justice League: Atom Project #6 brings together the miniseries in whispers, not fuss. Despite Mike Perkins’ consistent art and Adriano Lucas’ colour, the story struggles to make lasting impact. Ryan Choi steps up at a standout moment alongside Captain Atom, but the rest of the matter resets the status quo and stands by the actual development of Atom, Captain Atom, or the broader hellish conflict. A few good ideas come to the surface, but in the end this finale feels more like an missed opportunity than a meaningful miniseries.
“Justice League: The Atom Project” #6 Review
Justice League: Atom Project #6
Justice League: Atom Project #6 brings together the miniseries in whispers, not fuss. Despite Mike Perkins’ consistent art and Adriano Lucas’ colour, the story struggles to make lasting impact. Ryan Choi steps up at a standout moment alongside Captain Atom, but the rest of the matter resets the status quo and stands by the actual development of Atom, Captain Atom, or the broader hellish conflict. A few good ideas come to the surface, but in the end this finale feels more like an missed opportunity than a meaningful miniseries.
The art team was very consistent throughout the series
This adventure didn’t mean it could not be handled as a filling issue for jlu
The characters didn’t grow, they just regressed for this story
