A young, potentially heroic gadgeteer. Friend of Stargirl back in her early days.

A small clan of magical Japanese creatures. These once helped the Outsiders fight crime, sort of.

Example of an Asura engineer/scientist — and reluctant adventurer — in the Guild Wars II fantasy setting. Very Serious Mom with an afro, flamethrowers and some heavy metal. This profile should be read after the Zojja character profile.

The first three years of the 2016+ version of that Marvel Comics super-team. Young super-heroes struggling for the common good.

A discussion of human-scale (for loose values of “human”) STR and BODY attributes in DCH. No, really, it’s an interesting subject. Promise.

An early enemy of Stargirl. Versatile but not hugely powerful colour- and energy-based powers.

A minor Serpent Society and BAD Girls member, with bioelectric powers. This profile is meant to be read after a/ the Serpent Society team profile and b/ the B.A.D. Girls team profile.

From so-so 2014 horror movie Leprechaun Origins, an animalistic Irish slasher monster.

DC Comics’ pre-Crisis Firefly. The one who debuted in 1952 and fought Batman, the Creeper, and the Outsiders. Minor, obscure gadgeteer with light-based weapons.

The Cobra Commander in older G.I. Joe cartoons with Cobra-La stuff.

DC Comics’ Golden Age hero Stripesy (Pat Dugan). But this profile focuses on his 1999-2000 appearances with the S.T.RI.P.E. power armour in the Stars and STRIPE comic book.

The father of He-Man (Prince Adam) in the 1980s Masters of the Universe cartoons. Hail to the King, baby.

The first inheritor to the Golden Age Doctor Mid-Night, during the 1980s. Primarily seen in the pages of Infinity, Inc..

Let’s talk about Marvel Comics’ Inhumans. Let’s walk among a few decades of ancient lore, cosmic grandeur and the occasional continuity gaffe.

This part is about ancient Inhumans history on Earth, and what can piece together. It’s meant to be read after Inhumans part #1 – Secret origins in space.

A master villain from the King of Fighters martial arts video games series. Old profile currently undergoing rounds of improvements.

An example of a Norn — giant pseudo-Vikings, more or less — warrior in the Guild Wars 2 heroic fantasy world. Axed and answered. This is best read after the Eir Stegalkin character profile.

An obscure 1948 Egyptian enemy of Namora. Undead mummy soldiers.

An extensive profile of Barry Allen from the 1990 Flash live action TV show, though it lasted all of one season.

Second half of an extensive profile of Barry Allen from the 1990 Flash live action TV show. The first half of the article is there.

From the 1980s Masters of the Universe animated series. She’s the queen, and He-Man and She-Ra’s mum.

A space salvage and space rescue specialist – in space. Aryn is the heroine of small, well-reviewed indie video game STARDROP.

A forgettable member of Brigade by Rob Liefeld. Stasis field power.

A vintage Batman enemy who could turn into different elements.

Our alternate, more modern take on Ken Masters from the Street Fighters video games.

This is the legendary (okay, not really) Calorie Queen as she appeared pre-Crisis, with the Legion of Super-Rejects. Yeah, 1975, you’re correct.

Cat People power-mad scientist with advanced technology. This profile is meant to be read after the Cat People species profile.

Bzzz. The bee dude from the 1980s Masters of the Universe cartoons.

The protagonist of the Shel Silverstein song made famous by Johnny Cash in 1969+. Savage brawler.

“Base camp” mini-article about the members of both versions of DC Comics’ Strike Force Kobra. These were enemies of the Outsiders back during the Barr runs.