Justice League Unlimited Issue 2 shakes up the roster. Each issue shakes everything up, from the location to who shows up to save the day. Read Full Review

Infused with action, horror, and mystery, JLU goes beyond filling the void the team left after Dark Crisis with scale and character insights as only Waid and Mora can bring them. Read Full Review

Justice League Unlimited #2 is a near-flawless entry from one of the most exciting creative teams working today. Mark Waids wealth of knowledge and love for these characters backed by Dan Moras art, Tamra Bonvillains colors, and Ariana Mahers lettering ensure a fantastic book that is destined to be a classic. Read Full Review

Justice League Unlimited #2 is no doubt about it home run follow-up to its debut issue. Mark Waid and Dan Mora masterfully juggle multiple plotlines with a massive cast without any issue. Everything about this comic book feels like a reading a big event, exactly how the Justice League should be presented. Read Full Review

This team is less a standard team than a collection of almost all the heroes in the DCU, and that's allowed him to bring in heroes who you would never think to add to the team. There are so many great plots here, including the ongoing mystery of Inferno and the lost powers. Read Full Review

The new Justice League makes their presence known in this latest chapter. Waid continues to build suspense behind action with the writing. Mora, Bonvillian and Maher construct sensational images while constructing up a surprise threat. Theres no shortage of wonder and excitement with this series. Read Full Review

Another win for the Waid/Mora duo. Read Full Review

Justice League Unlimited #2 is another excellent issue that really progresses this story and shows us how dangerous these Parademons in particular are! I thought I was all Waided out with writer Mark Waid also currently on Action and also Batman/Superman: World's Finest, but this is something special. Read Full Review

This may not have been the Justice League book I wanted after so long. The characterization has occasional dips, and dedicating three pages to promoting an upcoming spinoff is questionable. And yet, I only think of those things after I have turned the final page, and when I pick it up again, these issues do not come to my mind. That is the mark of a good comic. Read Full Review

The subplot involving the mystery of Darkseid's heir continues to be intriguing, adding a layer of overarching narrative that connects  Justice League Unlimited #2 to the prior issue well. The dissension within the League, hinted at in the synopsis, creates internal conflict and raises the stakes for the heroes. Read Full Review

Justice League Unlimited #2 is a great second issue that delivers more of the team positive vibe that the creators are going for. Even with threats, the comic has a great feel to it that feels exciting and entertaining. It's a great team book that knows what it is and delivers. Read Full Review

A strong and compelling follow up issue of DC's brand new Justice League Unlimited series. Waid and Mora yet again prove how seamlessly writer and artist can work together when both are on the same page with a gripping story to tell. Read Full Review

Justice League Unlimited #2delivers a tragic tale about an alien who makes the wrong choices at the wrong time. Mark Waid's script reads just like a classic JLU cartoon episode, complete with heavy action and emotional weight, and Dan Mora's art is top-notch. That said, Waid doesn't capitalize on the wow moments from the first issue, so the reading continuity is lacking.7.8/10 Read Full Review

A fun follow-up issue here, in my opinion. I'm fairly sure the pages with the Atoms and Atom Smasher are acting as a prelude to the upcoming Atom Project miniseries, though I don't really know how I feel about them being included here, seeing as how they didn't really have anything to do with the rest of the plot. Maybe I'll eat my words in the next issue. Aside from that, I enjoyed the main plot here, especially with the focus on J'onn. I'm hoping he gets his own series soon in the main universe with a good creative team. My only other "complaint," to to speak, is that the twist with Air Wave at the end of the last issue is only followed up very briefly here.

I dug this WAY more than Issue #1, which was more of a straight-forward JL adventure thru the eyes of a newbie.

This issue keeps the fun but with some much-needed emotional interactions between JLU members.

Waid’s setting up some cool mysteries (particularly with J’onn) that we’ll hopefully see payoff in the next couple issues. J’onn is an underrated and essential member of the JL, so I’m excited to see him (and his vulnerabilities - not just physical, but emotional) get the spotlight.

I believe other mysteries such as with The Atoms will be addressed outside of the JLU series, but nonetheless, Waid balances levity and tragedy effectively, which he is known for throughout his bibliography.

this was another solid issue. I don't know how Mark Waid is juggling Action Comics, World's Finest, Batman and Robin World's Greatest Duo, and Justice League. But his back must hurt from carrying DC a lot. Solid character moments, action, art from Dan Mora was stellar, and pacing was solid

Another stellar issue! Waid does a great job of seeding some new mysteries this issue while advancing some of the prior ones. I’m loving this new JLU premise in which both the primary characters as well as more background and tertiary characters can also thrive. They pack a lot in for the $3.99, and Mora’s art is the icing on the storytelling cake!

Fun, solid issue. I liked mora’s art more than usual