2. The Secret Identity Game
There's another advantage
The Avengers has; none of them have or need secret identities. Flip that coin and you get the Justice League roster, who are still concealed behind their disguises. And while that may not seem like a big issue, imagine the tension that'll cause if the world's greatest detective walked into a room full of superheroes and began mentally deducting their secret identities and ways to beat them (making for an awesome
Tower of Babel sequel). The fact is, these aren't just people who could stay a team all the time. They've each got their respective cities to watch out for and double lives they have to life with their love interests. To completely ignore this is to somewhat ignore the humanity of these god-like figures. One of
The Avengers' best moments comes when Iron Man somewhat rejects his heroic status to fall back to his humanity and call the one person he truly loves...only to have her miss the call. It's a fantastic moment and full of tension, and it comes from the humanity of the hero. With secret identities, there's tons of that in superhero films. Why should
Justice League be any different? This is an iffy issue, but it's one they should take head on. Are they going to reveal who they are to each other instantly or are they going to respect each other's privacy? Only time will tell.