Survivor: Boards.ie - Round 3

That's a fricken impossible question dude! Unless we all happen to have a stack of origonals o that particular series in our house (there's loads of comics in that series isn't there??)
I was bored, so this is all i could come up with after a brief search...don't know if i even hit the right comic though...tell me if i did!?

JLA #5: Woman of Tomorrow

Page 18. Morrow's monologue here captures, for my money, a large part of the Mad Scientist mentality that, once upon a time, Dr. Sivana embodied. Amazo, as Morrow mentioned, never evolved beyond his programming, and remains simply a killer android, albeit one with all the powers of the Justice League.

JLA #9: Elseworlds

Pages 17-18. In DC continuity, the greatest enemies to the Guardians of the Universe (who created and empowered the Green Lantern corps) were the Weaponers of Qward; Qward was their homeworld, existing in an anti-matter universe. Green Lantern's "Imaginary Story" obviously involved him becoming one of the "Weaponeers."
Note that he is wielding a yellow ring on his left hand. The Guardians gave the Green Lanterns had green rings; the Weaponers gave out a yellow ring, which possessed all the powers of the Green Lanterns' rings but without the weakness to anything yellow, to their agent, the renegade Green Lantern Sinestro. Batman II refers to Commissioner Montoya. This is presumably the same Detective Ellen Montoya who is currently the partner of Harvey Bullock - Tim isn't the only one to have had a promotion.

JLA #10: Rock of Ages Prologue: Genesis & Revelations.

Page 18. The group of villains led by Luthor is named here for the first time: the Injustice Gang. Originally, back in Justice League of America #111, the Injustice Gang worked out of a satellite similar to the then-hq of the JLA, consisted of Chronos, the Mirror Master, Poison Ivy, the Scarecrow, the Shadow-Thief, and the Tattooed Man, and were led by Libra. This Injustice Gang also works out of a satellite, and, like the original Injustice Gang, has one supervillain for each hero in the JLA.

JLA #11: Rock of Ages Part 2: "Hostile Takeover." Page 2. We see six of the members of the new Injustice Gang

Page 18. The mysterious seventh member of the Injustice Gang is revealed as being Jemm, Son of Saturn. Jemm first appeared in his own DC mini-series in 1984; as several folks, including Thad Doria, pointed out, he was in fact in-continuity from the beginning, and has appeared since his miniseries in "Crisis on Infinite Earths" and the DC Challenge. J'onn J'onzz, Jemm has telepathic powers and a vulnerability to fire. Jemm, however, was from Saturn, not Mars; it could be that the post-Zero Hour Jemm has been somehow retconned into a Martian. Jemm was not an evil character, however--quite the reverse--and his presence here can only be explained by Luthor having some form of power over him (which he does, as Luthor points out on page 16). And, as Thad Doria points out, J'onn J'onzz has few archenemies of his own, and the chance to match two heavy-browed telepathic aliens against one another must have been irresistable.

Is that even the right series??

"who are you and why did you attack us?"

this is what superman said...

Gordon wrote:

I don't get it, there's loads of issues of this series and we have to find a certain page number. Is there a particular comic issue number also or did you mean comic number *18 instead?

As far as i can see, they were all published in one 360 page edition.