No. But at least you put the number in the right spot.

His name, BTW, is only two words. "One" is his last name. Tho I have seen it spelled as a compound word.

Another hint. He's not to be confused with any of the names or nicknames or the like that God has or has used.

I'm surprised CuCr didn't get it from one of my previous hints. He's old enough.

Know One? ................................

Cursed One?

That's not the right one, but it would make sense in a Grant Morrison-esqe way.

No, sorry. That is Not correct.

The storyline involved Mageddon.


Let's review some of the hints;

The name was biblical and the "one" added to it as a part of the name makes sense in that respect.

My earlier mention of "Genesis" was a hint.

My mention of Jack Webb was also a hint.


Someone should have connected the dots by now.

I'm connecting them, but all I'm getting is a rorshach test.

I don't know where Jack Webb fits into this, but I'll guess Adam One?

I hadn't known Jack Webb was the producer of Adam-12. I came close to guessing Friday-One.

Confuscius says, if you must give five pages of clues to one-post question, question wasn't worth asking.

On with the question: Who was supposed to be the first Japanese member of Axis Amerika, and who ended up actually filling that role?

Tsunami, a preexisting All-Star Squadron "villain" (she was conflicted between her parents' homeland and her own, Japan and the US) was ordered by the Japanese military command to represent them in Axis Amerika. She did not care for the Nazi werewolf ("See Wulf!") they sent to give her the enrollment papers, and joined the Young All-Stars instead.

Kamikaze (meaning "Divine Wind") was her replacement. He wore power armor. You might think power armor is a little anachronistic for a 1940s story, but I guess Japan was on the cutting edge of tech even back then.

--wyld

I just assumed you'd know Jack Webb was involved in the show. My bad.


Confuscius would also say; "If settings were correct, then only one page would be shown".
Confuscius would also say: "Why ask me? I'm dead. I wouldn't say a thing. Now leave me alone".

Mr. Cherry gets it again.

Gravity rods, artificial wings, and hour-long super-strength pills don't bother you, but a working Iron Man playsuit does? Go fig.

Technically, yes, but the Young All-Stars was a division of the All-Star Squadron; a "youth auxilliary", as it were.

I also have no problem with Robotman. How about that?

In the last year of Justice Society, Hourman makes a disparaging comment about "the Atom's 'kids'," referring to two of his teammates and their propensity for needless internal team strife. Now, if you asked Al Pratt, he would tell you he didn't have any kids. Who was Hourman talking about, and how are they the Atom's "kids"?

--for bonus points, name another superhero who mistakenly thought Al Pratt was a relative.
wyld

Damage and Atom Smasher/Nuklon?

I think he would be talking about Atom-Smasher, who was Al Pratt's godson, and Damage, who was his biological son stolen by Vandal Savage and empowered with DNA from various superheroes, or something equally comic-booky like that.

And I believe Kate Spencer, the current Manhunter, once thought she was related to Al Pratt; something to do with Al letting Sandra Knight use his name to get into a home for unwed mothers, or something.