
It’s quite possible that this site will end before I get too all the issues of Masters Of The Universe or Super Powers Collection mini-comics get reviewed. I do have other things I’d like to do someday like making my own comics, though if my art doesn’t improve enough soon I’ll have to find an artist for my ideas. Too bad I have trust issues and am a control freak about my stories but now we’re getting off topic. Point is this the first series to end that wasn’t a multi-comic review. I think. I’ve been doing this series for a while.
For those you who haven’t been here Atari Force was a five issue miniseries that was sold through various Atari 2600 games. I picked up the first issue because my cousin didn’t want it but having an 800 instead I never got the rest of the comics. Lucky for me Atari Age is here to deliver. The story takes place in an alternate future where war has separated the United States…which is becoming more and more believable given the current climate in the 2020s, and somehow Warner Brothers didn’t ruin Atari when they bought it and now it’s one of the companies trying to save the world. That’s even less believable. Project: Multiverse is an attempt to travel to other video games universes to find a solution to the world’s various problems. Instead they’ve gone up against evil aliens, picked up a not-Pokémon, and our hero is trying to figure out why his old friend now treats him like they just met and she isn’t happy about it. For more, here are reviews for issue #1, issue #2, issue #3, and issue #4 as this is a continuing storyline. Now that we’re all caught up let us end this miniseries.

“Quick, let’s form Activision so they can forget why they were created decades later and become worse than as Warner’s Atari!”
Atari Force #5 (FINAL ISSUE)
DC Comics/Atari (1983)
“Galaxian”
CREATORS/WRITERS: Gerry Conway & Roy Thomas
VISUAL CONCEPTS: Ross Andru
ARTISTS: Gil Kane & Dick Giordano
DESIGNER: Neal Pozner
COLORIST: Adrienne Roy
LETTERER: John Costanza
EDITOR: Andrew Helfer
I’m amazed when famous names are seen on these minicomics when they’re starting out. I’m even more amazed when they’re seasoned professionals still working on these projects and they’re actually decent to good, like they care about their work.
Continue reading →
Tell others about the Spotlight: