PROTECTING EVERY CORNER OF THE MARVEL U.!
By popular demand, ATLAS debut in their own series as AMADEUS CHO, SILK, SHANG-CHI, WAVE, JIMMY WOO and all your favorites defend the cross-Asian portal city of Pan against the science-magic threat of one of Marvel's classic villains! Classic science-magic super hero fun combined with young and old heroes from multiple lands clashing with one another, fighting monsters and maybe saving the world along the way! And who is ISAAC IKEDA, the Protector of Pan? PLUS: Where are the original AGENTS OF ATLAS? Namora, M-11, Gorilla Man and Marvel Boy in an all-new top-secret mission!
Rated T+
Agents of Atlas #1is an excellent reimagining of an obscure superhero team, with a creative team willing to do the work when it comes to proper representation of Asian superheroes. Even though this is a limited series, I look forward to the remaining issues and hope that sales are strong enough to justify a transition to an ongoing series; Pak and Leon more than deserve it. Read Full Review
Agents of Atlas #1 is more of the same lovable Asian and Asian-American cast of heroes getting into strange situations. It's very clearly drawn and written with a deep love, and I'm ecstatic to have more issues in my archives and to have more on the way. Read Full Review
Two stories, two teams, two interlinking mysteries. One fine comic-reading experience. Read Full Review
Ultimately, all the right pieces are there for an engaging story centered around this new surprise hit team at Marvel. It's sure to be an exciting miniseries! Read Full Review
This first issue shows how this series is a perfect melding of superheroes and adventure storytelling. The first story is all about the supes while the backup delivers on the classic Agents of Atlas adventure-style story. Pick this one up to get a different flavor for your pull list. Read Full Review
A wide range of artistic and storytelling talent come together in this introductory issue to paint a thrilling portrait of the sky-high stakes facing the Agents of Atlas. The plot by itself is enough to captivate, and there are hints that it'll be backed with solid character work in issues to come. This is a rollercoaster that's worth climbing aboard. Read Full Review
Marvel seems to be spinning a bunch of fun titles out ofWar of The Realms, and Agent's of Atlas might easily be the best one yet. It's a nice little corner of the MU being showcased here and if you are looking for something different and fun, give'Agents of Atlas'#1 a try. Read Full Review
Plot takes focus over characters in the proper debut issue of the new Agents of Atlas, but it's a really fascinating plot. Read Full Review
There are highs and lows in this book, so here's hoping that once the team finds its rhythm they can capitalize on the book's serious potential. Read Full Review
Well gang, it’s looking like Agents of Atlas will be plagued with the same problems New Agents of Atlas had. There are way too many characters for each of them to get decent character development, but Amadeus and Silk did have at least some character moments. Pak doesn’t seem to think this is a problem as he immediately introduces a brand new hero and brings Raz Malhoztra or whatever his name is into the fray as well. Parker’s second story was much much more interesting and it was awesome to see the rarely used original Agents of Atlas once again
Amadeus fills up all the non-plot space fretting about the burden of leadership and crushing on Luna Snow, ugh. In the B strip, the old Agents roster runs through a pulpier, more satisfying dragon fight. The big picture plot is intriguing, but the backup creators really beat the lead team's brains out when it comes to vibrant art and endearing ensemble characterization.
"Don't worry, buddy, i gotcha you !
There are good elements but ultimately, this is a tiring read.