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* [[AllStarCast All Star Writers]]: Creator/GeoffJohns, Creator/GrantMorrison, Creator/GregRucka, and Creator/MarkWaid!
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* [[AllStarCast All Star Writers]]: The series is co-written by Creator/GeoffJohns, Creator/GrantMorrison, Creator/GregRucka, Creator/GregRucka and Creator/MarkWaid!Creator/MarkWaid, all of them very popular writers for DC with multiple well-regarded works under their belts.
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** When Booster Gold was saving Metropolis from the meltdown of the nuclear submarine, he was originally going to give a speech reminiscent of WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck in ''Duck Season! Rabbit Season! Duck Season!'' [[spoiler: "Look at me! I'm saving the day! I'm Supernova!"]] The scene was eventually re-written because the writers felt it would have been ''too'' blatant a hint as to the truth behind the story.
to:
** When Booster Gold was saving Metropolis from the meltdown of the nuclear submarine, he was originally going to give a speech reminiscent of WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck in ''Duck Season! Rabbit Season! Duck Season!'' [[spoiler: "Look at me! I'm saving the day! I'm Supernova!"]] The scene was eventually re-written because the writers felt it would have been ''too'' blatant a hint as to the truth behind the story.story.
** Creator/GrantMorrison intended the restoration of the multiverse in the series to serve as a starting point for what would become their series ''ComicBook/TheMultiversity'', which was originally going to have fellow ''52'' writers Creator/GeoffJohns, Creator/MarkWaid and Creator/GregRucka participate. When ''The Multiversity'' finally began publication in 2014, Morrison wrote every installment themself with no involvement from Johns, Waid or Rucka whatsoever.
** Creator/GrantMorrison intended the restoration of the multiverse in the series to serve as a starting point for what would become their series ''ComicBook/TheMultiversity'', which was originally going to have fellow ''52'' writers Creator/GeoffJohns, Creator/MarkWaid and Creator/GregRucka participate. When ''The Multiversity'' finally began publication in 2014, Morrison wrote every installment themself with no involvement from Johns, Waid or Rucka whatsoever.
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* HireTheCritic: Keith Giffen was overjoyed upon hearing that Grant Morrison wasn't a fan of Lobo, as he felt the character had needed a revamp for a while.
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* NamesTheSame: The issue and tie-in miniseries, ''WorldWarIII'', shares a name with the finale of ''ComicBook/JLA1997''.
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* NamesTheSame: The issue and tie-in miniseries, ''WorldWarIII'', shares a name with the finale of ''ComicBook/GrantMorrisonsJLA''.
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* NamesTheSame: The issue and tie-in miniseries, ''WorldWarIII'', shares a name with the finale of ''ComicBook/GrantMorrisonsJLA''.''ComicBook/JLA1997''.
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* ExecutiveMeddling: While the writers were left alone for the most part, Dan [=DiDio=] literally pulled rank on the issue that dealt with the end of Ralph Dibny's storyline, pretty much rewriting it himself via the authors and Keith Giffen. Ralph's conclusion [[TropesAreNotBad is regarded as one of the highlights of the series]]. Of course, according to one of the writers [=DiDio=] '''hated''' ''52'' so absolutely, he would literally walk down the halls shouting it. He decided to make the next weekly series more editorially mandated to his wishes and we got ''Comicbook/CountdownToFinalCrisis'' as a result.
to:
* ExecutiveMeddling: While the writers were left alone for the most part, Dan [=DiDio=] literally pulled rank on the issue that dealt with the end of Ralph Dibny's storyline, pretty much rewriting it himself via the authors and Keith Giffen. Ralph's conclusion [[TropesAreNotBad [[Administrivia/TropesAreTools is regarded as one of the highlights of the series]]. Of course, according to one of the writers [=DiDio=] '''hated''' ''52'' so absolutely, he would literally walk down the halls shouting it. He decided to make the next weekly series more editorially mandated to his wishes and we got ''Comicbook/CountdownToFinalCrisis'' as a result.
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Added DiffLines:
* NamesTheSame: The issue and tie-in miniseries, ''WorldWarIII'', shares a name with the finale of ''ComicBook/GrantMorrisonsJLA''.
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** According to the commentary in the trade-paperback, the Questions line "...no, really, that was smooth. No wonder the women are falling all over themselves for you. Hey, I got an idea, why don't we double date sometime!" was originally "...no, really [...] [[CrowningMomentOfFunny why didn't you just tell her you'd faked all your orgasms while you were at it?]]" Unfortunately, Creator/GregRucka knew from the beginning that this was not a line he would ultimately be allowed to keep in.
to:
** According to the commentary in the trade-paperback, the Questions line "...no, really, that was smooth. No wonder the women are falling all over themselves for you. Hey, I got an idea, why don't we double date sometime!" was originally "...no, really [...] [[CrowningMomentOfFunny [[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments why didn't you just tell her you'd faked all your orgasms while you were at it?]]" Unfortunately, Creator/GregRucka knew from the beginning that this was not a line he would ultimately be allowed to keep in.
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* CreatorsPest: Keith Giffen all but ''despised'' Osiris and behind-the-scenes notes showed a small little comic he drew of Sobek wanting to eat him. [[spoiler:One has to wonder if Giffen absolutely relished in drawing the breakdowns for Osiris's death at Sobek's hands. Most likely, since the notes indicated that the death was expanded by Giffen into two pages.]]
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** In Week Thirteen, when Ralph Dibny is breaking up the Cult of Conner, he brings along several heroes connected to either returning to life or the afterlife in order to investigate if, maybe, the Cult has a legitimate point. These heroes are Green Lantern (Hal Jordan), Green Arrow (Oliver Queen) and ComicBook/{{Metamorpho}}, all of whom have died and returned to life, and Zauriel, an angel who represents Heaven itself. Originally, the plan had been for Hawkwoman to be in the scene instead of Zauriel because the characters' history was heavily based on a cycle of reincarnation, but earlier in the series she had been transformed into a 20-foot tall giant, which necessitated a change.
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** In Week Thirteen, when Ralph Dibny is breaking up the Cult of Conner, he brings along several heroes connected to either returning to life or the afterlife in order to investigate if, maybe, the Cult has a legitimate point. These heroes are Green Lantern (Hal Jordan), Green Arrow (Oliver Queen) and ComicBook/{{Metamorpho}}, all of whom have died and returned to life, and Zauriel, an angel who represents Heaven itself. Originally, the plan had been for Hawkwoman Hawkgirl to be in the scene instead of Zauriel because the characters' history was heavily based on a cycle of reincarnation, but earlier in the series she had been transformed into a 20-foot tall giant, which necessitated a change.
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** When Booster Gold was saving Metropolis from the meltdown of the nuclear submarine, he was originally going to give a speech reminiscent of WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck in ''Duck Season! Rabbit Season! Duck Season!'' [[spoiler: "Look at me! I'm saving the day! I'm Supernova!"]] The scene was eventually re-written because the writers felt it would have been ''too'' blatant a hint as to the truth behind the story.
to:
** When Booster Gold was saving Metropolis from the meltdown of the nuclear submarine, he was originally going to give a speech reminiscent of WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck in ''Duck Season! Rabbit Season! Duck Season!'' [[spoiler: "Look at me! I'm saving the day! I'm Supernova!"]] The scene was eventually re-written because the writers felt it would have been ''too'' blatant a hint as to the truth behind the story.
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* LyingCreator: In the commentary for Week Seven, Mark Waid points out that not even Booster Gold would be '''so''' stupid as to pay a sham-villain by check, and people should keep reading and have some faith to see the payoff. This is ''never'' brought up again. He does it again in the commentary for Week Thirteen, where he discusses the obscured-in-shadow figure in the background of the last panel; he says that he thought he knew who the character was when he wrote the script, but Week Forty-Two showed him that it was a different character entirely. Except that the trades include occasional reprints of the original scripts, and the revelation in Week Forty-Two is ''exactly'' who the original script said it would be.
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
** When Booster Gold was saving Metropolis from the meltdown of the nuclear submarine, he was originally going to give a speech reminiscent of DaffyDuck in ''Duck Season! Rabbit Season! Duck Season!'' [[spoiler: "Look at me! I'm saving the day! I'm Supernova!"]] The scene was eventually re-written because the writers felt it would have been ''too'' blatant a hint as to the truth behind the story.
to:
** When Booster Gold was saving Metropolis from the meltdown of the nuclear submarine, he was originally going to give a speech reminiscent of DaffyDuck WesternAnimation/DaffyDuck in ''Duck Season! Rabbit Season! Duck Season!'' [[spoiler: "Look at me! I'm saving the day! I'm Supernova!"]] The scene was eventually re-written because the writers felt it would have been ''too'' blatant a hint as to the truth behind the story.
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Added DiffLines:
* [[AllStarCast All Star Writers]]: Creator/GeoffJohns, Creator/GrantMorrison, Creator/GregRucka, and Creator/MarkWaid!
* ExecutiveMeddling: While the writers were left alone for the most part, Dan [=DiDio=] literally pulled rank on the issue that dealt with the end of Ralph Dibny's storyline, pretty much rewriting it himself via the authors and Keith Giffen. Ralph's conclusion [[TropesAreNotBad is regarded as one of the highlights of the series]]. Of course, according to one of the writers [=DiDio=] '''hated''' ''52'' so absolutely, he would literally walk down the halls shouting it. He decided to make the next weekly series more editorially mandated to his wishes and we got ''Comicbook/CountdownToFinalCrisis'' as a result.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen:
** According to the commentary in the trade-paperback, the Questions line "...no, really, that was smooth. No wonder the women are falling all over themselves for you. Hey, I got an idea, why don't we double date sometime!" was originally "...no, really [...] [[CrowningMomentOfFunny why didn't you just tell her you'd faked all your orgasms while you were at it?]]" Unfortunately, Creator/GregRucka knew from the beginning that this was not a line he would ultimately be allowed to keep in.
** In Week Thirteen, when Ralph Dibny is breaking up the Cult of Conner, he brings along several heroes connected to either returning to life or the afterlife in order to investigate if, maybe, the Cult has a legitimate point. These heroes are Green Lantern (Hal Jordan), Green Arrow (Oliver Queen) and ComicBook/{{Metamorpho}}, all of whom have died and returned to life, and Zauriel, an angel who represents Heaven itself. Originally, the plan had been for Hawkwoman to be in the scene instead of Zauriel because the characters' history was heavily based on a cycle of reincarnation, but earlier in the series she had been transformed into a 20-foot tall giant, which necessitated a change.
** Zachary Zatara, who appeared as one of the Teen Titans in Week Twenty-One, was drawn in the layouts wearing fishnet stockings as a joke and reference to his cousin, ComicBook/{{Zatanna}}. However, Joe Bennet, the penciler for the issue, did not know who Zatanna was and actually drew Zatara in fishnets, which almost made it to the printer without being noticed. Due to the rapid deadlines of the series, the Titans almost had a [[WholesomeCrossdresser crossdressing member]].
** When Booster Gold was saving Metropolis from the meltdown of the nuclear submarine, he was originally going to give a speech reminiscent of DaffyDuck in ''Duck Season! Rabbit Season! Duck Season!'' [[spoiler: "Look at me! I'm saving the day! I'm Supernova!"]] The scene was eventually re-written because the writers felt it would have been ''too'' blatant a hint as to the truth behind the story.
* ExecutiveMeddling: While the writers were left alone for the most part, Dan [=DiDio=] literally pulled rank on the issue that dealt with the end of Ralph Dibny's storyline, pretty much rewriting it himself via the authors and Keith Giffen. Ralph's conclusion [[TropesAreNotBad is regarded as one of the highlights of the series]]. Of course, according to one of the writers [=DiDio=] '''hated''' ''52'' so absolutely, he would literally walk down the halls shouting it. He decided to make the next weekly series more editorially mandated to his wishes and we got ''Comicbook/CountdownToFinalCrisis'' as a result.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen:
** According to the commentary in the trade-paperback, the Questions line "...no, really, that was smooth. No wonder the women are falling all over themselves for you. Hey, I got an idea, why don't we double date sometime!" was originally "...no, really [...] [[CrowningMomentOfFunny why didn't you just tell her you'd faked all your orgasms while you were at it?]]" Unfortunately, Creator/GregRucka knew from the beginning that this was not a line he would ultimately be allowed to keep in.
** In Week Thirteen, when Ralph Dibny is breaking up the Cult of Conner, he brings along several heroes connected to either returning to life or the afterlife in order to investigate if, maybe, the Cult has a legitimate point. These heroes are Green Lantern (Hal Jordan), Green Arrow (Oliver Queen) and ComicBook/{{Metamorpho}}, all of whom have died and returned to life, and Zauriel, an angel who represents Heaven itself. Originally, the plan had been for Hawkwoman to be in the scene instead of Zauriel because the characters' history was heavily based on a cycle of reincarnation, but earlier in the series she had been transformed into a 20-foot tall giant, which necessitated a change.
** Zachary Zatara, who appeared as one of the Teen Titans in Week Twenty-One, was drawn in the layouts wearing fishnet stockings as a joke and reference to his cousin, ComicBook/{{Zatanna}}. However, Joe Bennet, the penciler for the issue, did not know who Zatanna was and actually drew Zatara in fishnets, which almost made it to the printer without being noticed. Due to the rapid deadlines of the series, the Titans almost had a [[WholesomeCrossdresser crossdressing member]].
** When Booster Gold was saving Metropolis from the meltdown of the nuclear submarine, he was originally going to give a speech reminiscent of DaffyDuck in ''Duck Season! Rabbit Season! Duck Season!'' [[spoiler: "Look at me! I'm saving the day! I'm Supernova!"]] The scene was eventually re-written because the writers felt it would have been ''too'' blatant a hint as to the truth behind the story.
