A strange secret town of immortal underground fantasy samurai. Samurai City appeared during Jack Kirby’s run on Black Panther.

A guide/disambiguation page to help readers navigate our different Black Lightning DC Comics character profiles.

An obscure and fleeting enemy of the Hulk. Projected Third Reich superhuman warrior with great strength.

From the Stephanie Plum novels. Dreamy, stealth supernatural regulator who likes all sorts of cookies.

Tom’s more modern take about the lead character in the Street Fighter brawling video games.

Tom’s more modern take about the lead character in the Street Fighter brawling video games. This is the second half of the profile – the first half is there.

The specific version of Black Lightning (Jefferson Pierce) wot appears in the The Other History of the DC Universe LS. Much more grounded/realistic take on the classic stories.

The fourth version of Captain Marvel (Billy Batson)’s foe Captain Nazi, chronologically speaking – 1995+. For orientation we recommend you first check our Guide to Captains Nazi.

The fourth version of Captain Marvel (Billy Batson)’s foe Captain Nazi, chronologically speaking. This is the second half of this article, so for orientation we recommend you first check our Guide to Captains Nazi.

A non-player character from the GURPS: Aces Abroad supplement, set in the Wild Cards super-hero novels setting. Cocaine powers. Yes, I know.

A generic but smooth super-strong salaried hero. This profile includes the data about the Capes, Inc. super-heroing company.

A strange ally of the Black Panther, dating back from the early days with Jack Kirby at the helm. Collector of the strange, eccentric billionaire, ruthless mastermind.

The version of Catwoman played by Julie Newmar in the 1966+ Batman TV series. Meow.

This profile is part of a series about this Captain Marvel (Billy Batson) enemy. It focuses on the barely-seen 1980s version of Captain Nazi – Lester Abernathy. For the full series, see our Captain Nazi disambiguation page.

The version of B.J. Blazkowicz who in the vintage Wolfenstein 3D video game. Super-elite World War Two commando. The profile includes game emulation rules.

Homemade character. Undead terrorist and fallen doctor, with zombie henchmen and an all-destroying flame.

Evil necromantic super-strong dragon-eating rat people. These guys are from the classic Everquest MMORPG and come with setting information, but could be useful almost anywhere.

This is the original, 1940s version of this enemy of Captain Marvel in Fawcett Comics. This profile is the first in a series, as explained in our guide to Captains Nazi.

Captain Marvel’s enemy Captain Nazi as he appeared in the 1970s stories on DC’s Earth-S. Part of a good-stepping series — see our guide to Captains Nazi and other guys who look more or less like him for orientation.

An enemy of Steel (John Henry Irons), mostly seen during the 1990s. ER doctor who moonlights as a costumed assassin.

Veteran adventurous pilot and professional Irishman. Wonder Woman ally circa 1970.

Nighthawk (Raymond Kane, formerly Kyle Richmond), the Batman-like sole survivor from a destroyed alternate reality. This profile focuses on the material written by David Walker.

A super-medium in a series of horror novels by Brian Lumley. A pretty old, possibly deceased entry but it covers the basics of the character early on.

The Italian fortune teller, mystic and martial artist from the Street Fighter video games.

Advice about augmenting pre-remaster Mass Effect video games on a modern PC. Textures, resolution, Nvidia settings, .ini tweaks, etc..

This is Halo of DC Comics’ Outsiders, during the 1980s. Wowie zowie ! This profile is best read after our Batman & the Outsiders team profiles.

Second half of our profile for Halo of DC Comics’ Outsiders, during the 1980s. The first half is there

Black Lightning’s original archenemy. This profile covers his XX^th Century appearances, before the more convincing attempts to improve the character started rolling in.

An obscure evil time traveller from the early days of Marvel Comics. By Steve Ditko and Stan Lee.

Giant brick deriving endless power from the ground.