https://preview.redd.it/223x9upx53881.jpg?width=1100&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d4dbc221a6b3f15acaa1eb9fdc221108e9fae325

source with more number breakdowns: https://www.game.co.uk/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/HubArticleView?hubId=2855754&articleId=2855755&catalogId=10201&langId=44&storeId=10151

Round 1: Manga Garou

Round 2: Webcomic Garou

Hey all,

I've got a ton of DC complete single issue sets available and a couple of Marvel sets. I've been fortunate that I've been able to offload most of what I was selling through r/comicswap this week and a couple of people have already received their issues. So I wanted to put this up one last time before putting everything left on Ebay.

Prices are negotiable and include shipping to CONUS. Everything is priced to sell, we can work something out if you're interested in any lot!

Everything listed below is a complete run and in NM/VG condition, everything was pretty much just read once and subsequently bagged and boarded.

I can take photos of any sets requested, just go ahead and ask! There's a ton to go through so I'll post images as soon as they're asked for.

Willing to meet locally if near the DFW/North Texas area.

And willing to trade available runs for

• Grant Morrison The Invisibles (Complete Single-Issue Sets)
• Grant Morrison Klaus (Complete Single-Issue Sets)
• Absolute Final Crisis
• Absolute All-Star Superman

Below are tables listing everything I have by publisher.

Everything is FIRST PRINT AND ORIGINAL COVERS UNLESS SPECIFIED

Marvel Comics

DC Comics

Who is Power Girl?

Power Girl is in that strange category of superheroes who aren't quite iconic enough to be household names, but can still spark arguments among hardcore fans. Yet most of her notoriety stems from exactly one thing. And if you're a fan, you probably already know what I mean.

First making her debut in All-Star Comics #58 in February 1976, Power Girl (also known as Karen Starr and Kara Zor-L) first came to prominence as a member of the superhero team "The Justice Society of America". She can fly, she's superhumanly strong, and she has x-ray vision and heat vision—which you might recognize as Superman's powers. That's because she's also Superman's cousin, and a fellow survivor of the planet Krypton's destruction.

Now, even if you're only casually aware of the Superman comics, you might know that Superman has a younger female cousin who also fights crime. But doesn't she call herself "Supergirl"?

Well, yes. And that's where it gets complicated.

See: Power Girl is actually an alternate version of Supergirl from the alternate world of "Earth 2"—which is technically a whole universe, and was created before there was an "Earth 1". And, strangely enough, that's probably the least confusing thing about this whole mess.

How Did We Get Here?

So why is there an alternate version of Supergirl?

Answering that question actually requires diving head-first into the bizarre history of American superhero comics and their odd relationship with American history.

See: the American comic book industry really took off at the height of the Great Depression, when cheap entertainment was in high demand. Comic books were an appealing source of affordable entertainment for American kids struggling through the Depression, and superhero stories were a great escapist fantasy for people who needed a spark of hope in a time of hardship and uncertainty. This led to a famously fertile period in the history of American comic books known as "The Golden Age of Comics", which lasted roughly from 1938 to 1945. And National Allied Publications (eventually renamed "DC Comics") emerged as one of the biggest comic book publishers in the world during that period.

For various reasons, superhero comics briefly dipped in popularity after World War II, forcing DC Comics to cancel several of their monthly comic books and retire their lead characters. A-Listers like Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman survived, but mid-tier characters li

I know dropping pop culture references is a staple of MCU movies, but I am a little surprised they dropped references to Alfred and Superman and his alter ego Clark Kent.

It kinda makes you wonder if the DC heroes exist in the MCU, even if it's just the fact that DC comics exist.

It's also a nice treat. The Marvel vs DC war between fanboys can get bitter, and it's kinda neat to see them name-drop Superman and Clark Kent in a MCU movie.

All we need now is for Disney and Warner Brothers to work on a crossover film that features both MCU and DC heroes.

It's happened before in the comics, and both studios stand to shatter box office records if a film has both Spider-Man and Batman in it.

But for now, I like the name dropping of DC comics characters.

I have my family, my girl, my world to keep you from flooding, Anubis. I still don't know why I was chosen, but I was. By the blood of the pharaohs, Anubis -- by my blood -- meet your fate!

Khalid Nassour is an Egyptian-American medical student who is a descendent of Ancient Egyptian Pharaohs and the great nephew of Kent Nelson. On a visit to a museum he found the Helmet of Fate, which started to talk to Khalid giving him vivid hallucinations. After putting it on he learned more about it and how to control it becoming the powerful sorcerer known as Doctor Fate.

#Nabu

• Looked up information on ancient Egypt on Khalid’s laptop to get him to learn about him ^(Doctor Fate #2)

• Can speak with Khalid using his long dead human body ^(Doctor Fate #2)

  • These talks can get… weird ^(Doctor Fate #4)

• Came to Khalid’s hand when he called for it ^(Doctor Fate #3)

• May be increasing Khalid’s intelligence so he can finish his class easier ^(Doctor Fate #6)

• Made a bullet disappear before it could hit Khalid ^(Doctor Fate #11)

• Lended Khalid his wisdom allowing him to take dirt from a landfill he didn’t even know existed ^(Doctor Fate #13)

• Forcefully teleports Khalid away abandoning Superman in an alternate dimension with Xanadoth the Lord of Chaos ^(Superman #24)

• Later posses Superman to help defeat her ^(Superman #24)

• Summons Kent Nelson to defend Khalid after he was overwhelmed ^(Justice League Dark #27)

#Strength

• Tears off a car door ^(Doctor Fate #2)

• Backhanded away a jackal after it but his leg ^(Doctor Fate #2)

• Tears off another car door ^(Doctor Fate #4)

• Tackled a weakened Anubis off of his dad ^(Doctor Fate #5)

• Tore out large chunks of the ground and piled it up to support a collapsing bridge ^(Doctor Fate #8)

• Threw a small demon off of his arm ^(Doctor Fate #14)

#Durability

Objective

• [No Helmet] [Got hit by a tidal wave capable of lifting cars](https://imgu

Disclaimer, I probably still think Wonder Woman: Bloodlines is worse lmao

Watched the Injustice movie last night, and it was pretty fucking terrible.

The movie starts with killing Flash in the dumbest, funniest way possible and no one even gives a shit.

Second, they make Nightwing’s death even fucking dumber somehow. Mf doesn’t even his his neck on a rock, he just dies from the baton hitting his head.

Third, this isn’t really a problem but it’s fucking hilarious - why the hell does Riddler and Calendar Man charge the League during the “escape” when fucking Superman and Wonder Woman are right fucking there? Bitch just stay in your cells.

Next, I fucking cannot stand this Harley. She just makes everything she is in worse and is so goddam annoying. I enjoy her show version for the most part, but this version was unbearable. “It’s Hero Harley!!” bruh you killed Arkham guards and let all the prisoners out and made everything infinitely worse. Green Arrow shoulda let Superman fry your ass. Why the fuck did Batman let her join them? Lmfao

Another, I was fucking over Wonder Woman tryna suck Superman’s dick the whole time. “By your will” and when she tries to kiss him. Ugh. Just shut up and quit making shit worse.

Another, I was actually okay with Superman’s idea. Locking up the inmates somewhere they can’t actually escape from is a much better idea when these mfs literally get out all the time. But them this jackass has to wild out and murder a bunch of teenagers because they dressed as Joker and called him a facist. Like okay dude maybe you’re actually buggin now.

Also he’s a dumbass for teaming up with Ra’s al Ghul. What the hell did he expect? “Oh no a VILLAIN betrayed me” bitch shut up.

Earth One Superman should’ve clapped Evil Superman like the game does. Now we’re gonna get people sayin dumb shit like “see if Superman didn’t hold back..” hush and go watch Superman vs The Elite

Plastic Man was the real G in the movie.

Content Warning: There will be brief descriptions of fictional sexual assault and genitalia. Directly-linked images in this post will not contain any explicit content. News and forum links that contain explicit material will be marked as "NSFW".

#Edgy and Provocative

The Dark Knight Returns. Watchmen. The Killing Joke. The Sandman.

Take a look at any list of bestselling DC graphic novels, and you'll see a lot of the same titles over and over again. And you'll also see that they have a lot in common. There's a lot of Batman, a lot of Watchmen, and a lot of Alan Moore. And, they're all considered, one way or another, to be "mature".

Now, the "mature" label can mean a lot of things to different people. For some, it means extra violence and sex. For others, it means it provides commentary on themes and subjects that appeal to older readers. Maturity can mean "politically charged", or "edgy and gritty", or even "gross and juvenile".

Dark. Gritty. Political. Sexy. Violent. Controversial. Rauchy. "Mature". These are descriptors that DC (and by extension Warner Bros.) has happily embraced, and you see can see that brand extend out to other media adaptations, too, from The Dark Knight to Joker to Zack Snyder's rather divisive vision of a cinematic universe. Now, that's not to say that DC doesn't market to kids (after all, Teen Titans Go! and DC Super Hero Girls are incredibly profitable franchises), but it's fair to say that DC and WB really want to corner the market on "adult" superhero media.

So it wasn't too surprising when DC announced in March of 2018 that they were unveiling a new imprint called "DC Black Label" for mature superhero stories. Citing works like Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, DC: The New Frontier, and Watchmen, publishers Dan DiDio and Jim Lee promised mature-rated "edgy and provocative standalone stories" for the likes of Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman. In truth, it really meant getting big name creators to tell "evergreen stories" (aka standalone stories not tied to any continuity) with

Legacy heroes in superhero comics are great. The journey of a young hero taking the mantle and weight of a great hero that came before can be a story for the ages if done right, as seen with the likes of Dick Grayson, Miles Morales, Wally West, Cassandra Cain, Kamala Khan, and countless others. But legacy heroes can also be the source of endless fandom drama, stirring up heated arguments and pitting fans against fans, fans against writers, writers against editors, and so on.

I've written previously about how DC turned Batgirls fans against each other, and then re-united them against the company. And have maybe willed a Batgirls book into existence. Today, we're tackling an even more contentious subject: the many, many Green Lanterns, and how DC's treatment (both good and bad) of one hero Hal Jordan ignited the wrath of multiple character fandoms.

#In Brightest Day...

To start, here's a quick primer. A Green Lantern is a superhero who has the ability to create green hard light constructs using a ring that gets its power from a power lantern. With their power ring, a Green Lantern can construct anything they put their mind to: boxing gloves, guns, cars, Wonder Woman, girlfriends, etc.

While Alan Scott was technically the first Green Lantern, created in the "Golden Age of Comics" (which spanned from the 1940s to early 50s), the modern GL mythos that we know today came about in the "Silver Age" (mid-1950s to 60s), along with Hal Jordan, who is the most well-known and most marketed Green Lantern today. Hal was a test pilot who received a power ring and lantern from a dying alien whose ship crashed on Earth. With the ring in hand, Hal joined the Green Lantern Corps, an interstellar force that policed the universe. The Green Lantern Corps was overseen by the Guardians of the Universe, who are connected to the Green Lantern Central Power Battery. Hal was adventurous, brash, and cocky. And he was infamously an idiot.

Hal wasn't the on

Name: Katherine Rebecca Kane

Height: 5' 11"

Weight: 141 lbs

Background

"Kate Kane survived a brutal kidnapping by terrorists that left her mother dead and her twin sister lost. Following in her father's footsteps, she vowed to serve her country and attended West Point until she was expelled under 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell.'" -- intro to the New 52 series

After her expulsion, Kate was inspired to fight crime by an encounter with Batman. She wears the Bat to honor his inspiration but operates independently of him.

Kate is also first cousins with both Bette Kane (AKA Flamebird/Hawkfire) and Bruce Wayne.

Note: Batwoman did not receive a full reboot with the New 52, leaving Detective Comics #854-863 and parts of 52 still canon despite taking place in the pre-Flashpoint era.

Additionally, Dark Nights: Death Metal restored everything in DCU history, even if contradictory. This will be assumed for this RT; thus, some examples are included that were technically not canon to the Prime Earth (New 52/Rebirth) era prior to this reveal. Such examples will be marked with a † here and/or in the image caption.

All sections are ordered approximately by in-universe chronology, not publication order. Brief context will be given when necessary, either here or in image captions. Some pages have been slightly edited to improve conciseness and/or readability.

New or updated entries are in bold.

Sources in hover text:

52

Batman (2016) = BM

Batman Eternal = BE

Batman: Gotham Nights (2020) = GN

Batman Incorporated = BI

Batman and Robin (2009) = BR

Batman & Robin Eternal = BRE

Batman/Superman (2019) = B/S

Batman: Urban Legends = BUL

Batgirl (2011) = BG

Batgirl (2016) = BG2

Batwoman #0: Beyond a Shadow = BAS

Batwoman (2011) = BW

Batwoman (2017) = BW2

Batwoman: Rebirth = BWR

Birds of Prey (2011) = BOP

Black Mask: Year of the Villain = BMYotV

Crime Bible: Five Lessons of Blood = CB

DC Pride = DCP

Detective Comics = DC

Final Crisis: Revelations = FCR

Justice League: Cry for Justice = CFJ

Mother Panic = MP

Nightwing (2016) = NW

The Question = TQ

Ragman (2017) = RM

Red Hood and the Outlaws (2016) = RHatO

Robin Rises: Alpha = RRA

Secret Origins = SO

Titans Special = TS

Wonder Woman (2016) = WW

Training

• Between 2-3 years of special operations training in addition to instruction from West Point; [

Hiya friends!

I recently bought myself a big box of vintage DC Comic cards, because, why the heck not?

Comment your fav DC character below, and I will message you for address details.

Offer open until flair is changed to fulfilled.

Stay Super, my friends! 🦸‍♀️

Edit: The age range for this set is Late 30's through the 70's, a bit of the 80s.

It didn't take long to find out that the cards are more hero oriented (☹️). I went through again and the villains that show up are : Two Face, Joker, The Penguin and The Riddler. There are also some vague one shot baddies.

The heroes featured are plentiful, so if you have a fav hero, there is a good chance I have it!

Edit #2:

CATWOMAN. I DID FIND A FEW CATWOMAN CARDS!

Edit #3:

My Joker Cards are spoken for, sorry I know he's popular. One of my favs as well!

Besides the usual Superman/SuperGirl, Batman/BatGirl, and Robin Classics here are some fun ones. (Multiples available unless noted with (1) ).

Lotsa fun Green Lantern Covers!

Super Friends!

Justice League/Society

(1) Lois Lane

Aquaman

(1) Teen Titans

An interesting variety of Wonder woman as she changes thru the years

(1) Hawkman

(1) Sgt. Rock

(1) Plastic Man

(1) Black Lightning

(1) Swamp Thing

(1) Legion of Super Heroes

The Flash

(1) The Atom

Thank You!

In an attempt to cure the hearing-impaired, brilliant geneticist Kirk Langstrom created a formula to emulate echolocation in human beings. Unfortunately, this had the side-effect of transforming patients into bloodthirsty, human-bat hybrids. To cure these people, Langstrom would purposely infect himself with the virus, allowing his DNA to produce an overriding pathogen that would reverse the serum’s effects. Thus, the Man-Bat was born.

The Man-Bat serum is very much a work in progress, and the effect it has on Kirk's biology is unpredictable. Higher doses can make him stronger but more feral, while later on, his cells better adapt to the change and his natural tolerance makes the serum's power wane. For the purposes of this thread, I will only mark feats that are explicitly outside of the serum's capabilities, like when Kirk was on Venom.

##Physicals##

Strength

Striking

• Hits aside a mutant pitbull, then claws it to death
• Breaks down double doors, warping and throwing the doors away
• Bursts through the wall of a water tower
• While flying next to it, he swats aside a van
• Overpowers Killer Croc, first by kicking him, then by punching him
• Tackles Scarecrow through an appartment wall

Lifting/Throwing

• Picks a police cruiser up over his head, then slams it onto another car, causing an explosion
• Picks up Red Hood and Arsenal by the necks and tosses them aside
• Lifts a prison transport van, preventing it from falling off a bridge
• [On Venom] Tackles and lifts Bane, flying off with him
• [On Venom] Throws Batman far across the sky

Other

• Kills a number of goons, tearing arms and heads off
• [Tears a radio tower down, then uses it as a lance-like weapon to impale a Venomized soldier](

History

Wonder Man is a character who debuted in Wonder Comics #1 by Fox Publications in May 1939. However, the publisher was sued by DC Comics for Wonder Man's similarity to Superman, resulting in the very first comic copyright lawsuit, and making Wonder Comics #1 his only appearance.

Origin

Fred Carson was a radio engineer for the International Broadcasting Corporation who was given a magic ring by a mysterious man and was embued with supernatural strength, speed, and endurance, after which he swore to fight for the weak and the oppressed.

Strength

• Manhandles some soldiers
• Throws a missile a thousand feet into a plane
• Easily destroys rifles
• Lifts a truck
• Throws an artillery shell into a cannon
• Bursts through a wall
• Tears through steel doors with seemingly no effort
• Lifts and throws a huge cannon
• Can lift several large containers filled with food

Speed

• Catches a bomb mid-air
• Catches a fired artillery shell
• Leaps from the ground to the top floor of a building
• Can cross hundreds of yards in a single bound
• Crosses 500 feet in a leap

Durability

• Is bulletproof

Other

• Can talk to a huge crowd of people thanks to his powerful lungs

>Your bodies... your powers... your very breath is mine to control!

##Harvest

Harvest is a man from the 31st century, in a time when "metas"--superpowered humans--have turned on normal humans. After Harvest's son was killed by these metas, he decided to take revenge on them and destroy them all before they could get too powerful. So he went back in time to the 21st century, where there were less supers, weaker supers... supers that were easier to kill.

Mouse over the feats to see what issue the feat comes from.

General

• Battles the Teen Titans and the Legion Lost and has the advantage

• Fights the Teen Titans, has the upper hand the whole time, and escapes

• Absorbs energy that allows him to go back in time

• Without his armor, he is a frail old man

Equipment

• Energy scythe

• Tears up the ground

• Destroys an army of Daggor's drones

• Knocks aside several superheroes

• Downs the Legion Lost in one blast

• Homing missile gauntlet

• Null field he can manipulate enough to completely cover a person

• Wings that allow him to fly

Strength

• Destroys a brick floor with a blow, sending the Teen Titans flying

• He dealt them a "crushing defeat"

• Launches away Bunker with a blow

• Knocks away Chameleon Girl

• Knocks away Solstice

• Knocks aside Wildfire and Timber Wolf at the same time

• Overpowers and flings Wonder Girl

Selling all the hardcover comics that I collected over the years. I will be shipping with mediamail and PayPal only please. Comment down below for any interested buyer. Thanks. Please see the link down below for the photos.

https://imgur.com/gallery/vo6sv94?s=sms

DC Comics Superman - The complete story.
$20

DC Archive Edition Superman Vol. 1-5 (5 new in plastic wrap).
$110

DC Archive Edition Superman The Action Vol.1-3 (2 & 3 new in plastic wrap) $50

DC Archive Edition World Finest Vol. 1-2 ( new in plastic wrap) $40

DC Comics BATMAN - The complete story $20

DC Archive Edition Batman Vol. 1-3, 5 ( 5 new in plastic wrap) $70

DC Comics BATMAN I AM ABANE Vol. 3 $15

DC Comics Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman - Trinity $20

DC Archive Edition Justice League Vol.1-7 (4-6 new in plastic wrap) $150

Marvel Captain America Vol. 0-2 $15

Marvel Spider-Man/Deadpool Vol. 0-3, 8 $30

Marvel Spider-Gwen Vol. 1 $12

Superman The Man of Steel $10

The death of Superman $10

This really might be controversial & honestly y'all can say I'm being stupid because of the fact that;

Comic book fans should be happy regardless, it's not a competition between marvel & DC. Just let ppl enjoy what they like, etc etc

But I'm going to be honest but I feel sad that DC just isn't living up to its potential in terms of property.

I'm not just talking about movies but now it's starting to feel like that with video games.

Marvel has great spiderman & wolverine standalone games coming out & while they're both street level esque characters who are more popular than other heroes, I can't help but feel like DC has become the 'hipster' choice in like comic book related media.

DC basically relies on Batman far too much and even when it is not, it seems like the evil superman trope is being played with too much with the injustice series, the new suicide squad game, and then you have things like Homelander, Invincible that go deeper into evil superman tropes.

Throw in most DC media focusing on Batman/Batfamily, not enough good superman, wonder woman, flash etc it just seems like DC is only being known for that - Batman.

I just think DC should've invested more into it's other heroes and put them on great video games that tell stories if they can't do it in movies/TV cause let's be honest - the movies are kinda hit or miss, which sucks in general.

I'm excited for the Flash movie but man, do I wish DC as a whole would invest in their video game division or their tv division more instead of making things like titans basically retread batman storylines with Dick, or the cw shows that start off good, then basically turn into mush.

I know the GLC show is coming, that Bloodsport show, Peacemaker show are also coming, the Flash movie, Aquaman 2, Shazam, Black Adam & WW3 are all coming but maybe I just want more?

What do you all think? I'm pretty sure I'm overreacting but man, do I wish DC had more of a fingerprint over the new generation/mainstream than just being Batman & criticize superman for being too OP

Bouncing off of the Batgirls drama write-up I saw a few days ago, I noticed several people who were interested in hearing more comics drama, so I figured I'd do a write-up on one of the most infamous and damaging things DC Comics has ever done to a singular character (short of detailing what Grant Morrison did to Talia al Ghul). How do you take a popular minority hero with a Top 15-selling solo series who was part of the core Batman cast and turn her into an obscure d-list character who didn't get a true spotlight focus for nearly 15 years afterwards? DC Comics found a way. So let's talk about Cassandra Cain. Warning: this post is long as hell, so settle in.

The Backdrop

The year is 1998. After the death of the second Robin, Jason Todd, in 1988 (infamously decided by a phone poll so close DC still has the pages they would have published if readers had voted for him to live) and the subsequent introduction of the third Robin, Tim Drake, in 1989, the Batman franchise was once again in a narrative place where it could support multiple connected characters. There hadn't been an active Batgirl in over a decade since Barbara "Babs" Gordon had voluntarily hung up the cape in 1986, subsequently been shot in the spine and fridged in The Killing Joke, and later re-invented as the wheelchair-bound hacker and information broker Oracle in John Ostrander and Kim Yale's Suicide Squad. The number of recurring female heroes in the Batman books was approximately three: Stephanie Brown/Spoiler (a recurring fan-favorite in Tim's Robin solo), Helena Bertinelli/Huntress (featured regularly in various Bat books with occasional solo appearances), and Barbara as Oracle (who was also co-founder and leader of the independent Birds of Prey team book).

Enter DCU Executive Editor Mike Carlin with a definitive assertion to Bat Office Editor Scott Peterson after years of hinting that the Batman books needed a new female hero: "Create a new Batgirl. Or I will." Peterson was resistant, thinking the Batgirl role should die with Babs, but "an edict was an edict," and so he started brainstorming. After a day or two, he called up write

Here’s some examples:

Identity Crisis (Justice League: Identity Crisis) could take out its uncomfortable rape and assault storylines and follow Ralph and Sue Dibny, along with Batman and the other detectives/heroes within the Justice League trying to uncover either who murdered one of their own and/or who leaked secrets about their identities to both the public and their main adversaries. Dr. Light could still play a role but as chief villain/comic relief and not a rapist.

Wonder Woman: Amazons Attack! could simply have Circe mind control the Amazons into attacking Man’s World instead of them attacking of their accord, with Wonder Woman—caught between her feelings for both Themyscira and Man’s World—standing in their way.

Batman: The Widening Gyre could take out most of what people didn’t like—Batman soiling himself, accidentally getting stoned, the sexual humor, etc.—and be about a younger Bruce Wayne who has to balance a long-desired romance with Silver St. Cloud (causing conflict with Catwoman) with an increasing level of assault from numerous villains, all while trying to keep his private life a secret from Silver to keep her back in his life after they broke up previously.

Nightwing: Brothers in Blood (maybe change it to Nightwing and Red Hood: Brothers in Blood) could see Dick Grayson trying to start over as Nightwing in New York before he and Jason Todd—who wouldn’t go on a murderous rampage disguised as Nightwing—are forced to team up after the twin crime bosses the Pierce Brothers place bounties on their heads, sending folks like Deathstroke and Deadshot their way.

> How is it you are still alive?

> Ah reckon God hates me.

Arguably the most renowned and feared bounty hunter in his day, Jonah Hex takes his high-value targets in dead or alive (usually dead). Raised by an Apache tribe and trained in bladed weapons and gunfighting, he’d go on to use his skills in the American Civil War for the Confederacy. Attempting to return to the Apache tribe after the war, one of Jonah’s rivals would sabotage a traditional ritual, causing the leader of the tribe to brand Hex’s face with a hot tomahawk. Fortunately for him, his scarring would go on to become a terrifying image for his quarries, synonymous with violence and death.

Despite being usually relegated to the late 1800s, Jonah frequently finds himself interacting with the heroes of the modern day. Whether it be exploring time-warping islands with Wonder Woman, partnering up with Booster Gold, or Black Lantern resurrection during the Death Metal Crisis, the universe seems adamant on making the Gilded Age bounty hunter interact with the present day.

##Physicals##

Strength

Striking

• Drops a big guy with a punch
• Knocks teeth out with a punch to the jaw
• Kicks a giant bat to draw blood, then kills it with a tomahawk
• Cracks a riot officer’s face mask with a punch
• Punches out some neanderthals
• Kicks down a wooden door
• Shoulder tackles Mr. Hyde out a window

Other

• While falling down a waterfall, Hex catches a ledge with a tomahawk and holds onto a man in the other hand
• Breaks a chair over Mr. Hyde’s back
• Crushes and tears off a Mutant’s visor
• Snaps the necks of two men
• Gets tackled by a big bear, then holds back its jaws
• [Impales a man on a spear](https://imgur.com/a/96d7j6T "

The Turtle is a villain to the Flash and a conduit of the Still Force. Once a gifted scientist interested in observing the mysterious force behind momentum, a lab accident turned Russell Glosson into an ancient man with the ability to slow his surroundings to a crawl. He’d turn to crime to fund his research until encountering the Flash, when he would become obsessed with the superhero’s unique speed signature and attempt to steal it ever since.

For unexplained reasons, the Turtle was turned into a baby and carried around by Gorilla Grodd as a part of Lex Luthor’s Legion of Doom. Any feat performed in this state is marked [Baby].

Here’s Barry Allen’s respect thread for scaling

##Physicals##

Strength

• Picks up the Flash and slams him into a wall, twice
• Punches the Flash across a street
• Tears through a police car
• Breaks the Flash’s ribs with a punch and a kick

Durability

• Gets up after being buried in bricks thrown from an explosion
• Takes a punch from Flash to the jaw standing
• [Limit] Incapacitated by a group of cops with tasers

##Still Force Manipulation##

Slowing and Halting

Against Objects

• Halts a speeding car, then shotgun pellets, leaving them hanging in midair
• Stops handgun bullets from multiple angles before they hit him
• Halts some automatic gunfire in the air

Against Enemies

• Halts a bum rush from the Flash
• Slows and halts a speeding Flash, who was racing to get a heart to the hospital
• After slowing time in an area, the Turtle and the Flash are able to have a full conversation and scuffle, all in the time it takes a box to fall a few feet
• [Baby] [Slows down the Flash, Wonder Woman and Aquaman, then

***"You will always play the hero. I recognized it the moment we met, all those years ago. I will be your connection to power...and you will be my salvation."***

When Kent Nelson was a child, he was brought by his father on an expedition that had him laughed out of anywhere he sought funding from, chasing after extraterrestrial wizards he saw in his dreams. But this was not some fantasy but Nabu, one of the original discoverers of magic who helped shape its use to become a Lord of Order. After compelling Kent to trigger a trap that killed his father, Nabu reformed him in an instance, filling him with all his arcane knowledge while bringing him to a maintained physical and mental peak. Donning the helmet Nabu had put his soul into, Kent Nelson became Doctor Fate, one of the Earth's most powerful sorcerers. But as the years progressed, and as chaos continued to spread, Nabu became discontent, and began seeking a means to bring back order to the world.

#Nabu

Durability

• Is made of Nth Metal - Dark Knights: Metal (2017) #3
• Can be crushed and destroyed, his essence being scattered, but quickly reforms back at the Tower of Fate - Blue Beetle (2016) #7
• Gets melted away, leaving Kent free of his influence briefly, before reforming around his head in a persisting melted state - The Curse of Brimstone (2018) #9

Bond With Kent

• Can be quickly summoned to Kent from behind a sealed wall and across an unknown, but large, distance - New Talent Showcase 2017 (2017) #1
• While being controlled remotely, a magic attack through the eyes of Nabu affects Kent - Blue Beetle (2016) #8
  • He is returned to normal on Nabu being placed on his head - Blue Beetle (2016) #9
• Took over Kent after a point, almost entirely repressing him while controlling his body - Justice League Dark (2018) #2
  • Kent could emerge to prevent him from doing too serious actions, such as killing his great-nephew, but couldn't stop Nabu from trapping him inside a vase - Justice League Dark (2018) #10

Magic On His Own

• Nabu knocks back a large blue beetle - Blue Beetle (2016) #7
• [Releases twin energy beams from his eyes which break the ground](https://imgu

A race track is built along the Milky Way galaxy, and everyone is has enough oxygen supply to make it around. 3 laps. On your marks, get set, go!

(Comment who gets second to dead last as well)

My Jumper is supposed to be an OP genegineered clone hybrid of Homo Magi (for the magic and the various human perks), Tamaranian (for the energy projection), Czarnian (for the regeneration), Demon (for even more magical/divine might), Kryptonian (for the usual reasons), Martian (for the advanced shapeshifting), and Monitor (for the cosmic powers).

Jumper is more or less the genegineered clone of the love child of Superboy (if he were a full-blooded Kryptonian) and Miss Martian. Someone created the clone and modified them to add significant materials from various other high-powered races, by means of genetic super-science and/or alchemical magic. They succeeded beyond everyone's expectations and the mix grew to be more than the sum of its parts by unlocking huge potential for magic and cosmic powers, brainpower, willpower, polymath brilliance, and fighter talent. However, such a genegineered masterpiece inevitably escaped their creators' control.

Addition of even more high-powered races to their genetic soup is possible but I tend to dislike God and New God because of the mandatory Domain specialization and potential dependency on worship, Angel because of the links to Abrahamic mythology, and 5D Imp because of the zany silliness.

I wonder which entity or group, be it Earthly or alien, would be most appropriate to create such a complex genetic masterpiece. This is relevant to define Jumper's background and Heritage. I welcome suggestions in this regard.

I am concerned Jumper would inherit the Monitors' ineptitude, but I tentatively assume Evolved Beyond Such Primitive Weaknesses (or possibly some other Perk) would get rid of the problem. Is this right?

Would it make sense to stack Clone and Experiment for this build?

My tentative build:

Continuity: Post-Crisis. (I like the mood).

Toggles: Elseworlds. Mainstay Character. Legacy Character. Lost in the Sliding Timeline. Age after Age.

Race: Homo Magus (100). Czarnian (500). Tamaranian (300). Monitor (800). Demon (1000). Hybrid (Kryptonian; Martian) (1400). (See above).

History: Alien Heritage (0). Clone (0). (Full definition of Heritage depends on which agent genegineered Jumper).

Family: They Grow Up So Fast (0).

Career: Superhero (Vengeance) (100). Supervillain (Well-Intentioned Extremism) (100). Scientist (50). Playboy (50). Occultist (0). Martial Artist (0).

(Jumper is supposed to stand at the crossroads between the darkest kind of superhero and the most benevolent kind of supervillain as thei

Just as the Swamp Thing is a being with a connection to the Green, the energy of plant life, there are those with a connection to the Rot, the energy of disease, decay and death. Anton Arcane is one such individual. His role as an avatar of the Rot is to cause avatars of the Green and Red (i.e., Swamp Thing and Animal Man) to decay, usually after violent murder. He’s been at this for a long while, and he uses the unique gifts bestowed to him to destroy his rivals.

##Physicals##

Strength

• Smashes the Swamp Thing’s head with a rock
• Punches out Abigail Arcane
• Smashes a woman into stone, cratering it, then stomps on her, further cratering the stone
• Offscreen, he tore Abigail Arcane’s head off
• Charges down a wooden door
• Punches through, then tears in half a Swamp Thing
• Bites through a thick vine
• Bites into the neck of an earlier version of Animal Man
• Bites into and kills Jack Crow, an earlier and weaker Swamp Thing
• Slashes through Steel’s armor and torso
• Slashes Swamp Thing’s arm off

Durability

• Gets both his arms hacked off but regrows them quickly
• Gets his head blown apart with a shotgun, but remains conscious and talking
• After having his head decayed and destroyed by another’s Rot powers, Anton regenerates in minutes
• No-sells a shotgun blast to the chest
• Gets his neck broken to no effect
• Resists a chemical meant to corrode the Rot long enough to get to cover
• [Gets punctured by

There is going to be a lot of answers to this question for sure because there is a lot of people that you can fully choose in general

like him "holding back" shouldn't mean his full power is somehow magically stronger than people of the near the same/comparable ,the exact same, or far more power than him. Hell WM alone has shown better feats against him by herself but all of sudden her and like 4 other powerhouses can't take superman at "full power"???