The Batman of the post-apocalyptic New York City of 2050, as seen in 1985 in the Hex series.

The mandatory Russian guy who turns into a giant bear. Former member of the Soviet Super-Soldiers. In fact, please read the Soviet Super-Soldiers team profile series first, благодарю вас.

A sort of anti-Batman seen in the Batman Special one-shot of yore. He could go toe to toe against the bat, too.

Elite post-apocalyptic operative. From the Endworld 1980s post-apocalyptic novels series.

The “15 worlds” is an aborted cosmology that existed in DC Comics during the “DC Implosion”. Primarily those written by David Michelinie such as Claw the Unconquered, Starfire or Star Hunters.

A young but remarkably proficient kid sister type, from the Art of Fighting and King of Fighters brawling video games. Tee hee !

Fencing and archery expert, apparently a mercenary working for criminals.

The earliest versions of Marvel’s 1970s Batman analogue – Nighthawk (Earth-616 Kyle Richmond). So these are his pre-Defenders days.

Genevieve, Commander of the Grey, is one of the main characters in the Dragon Age prequel novel The Calling, by David Gaider. Formidable but harrowed fighter with a big-arse sword, nerves of steel and a unhealthy intensity.

Genevieve, Commander of the Grey, is one of the main characters in the Dragon Age prequel novel The Calling, by David Gaider. This is the second half of the profile – the first half is there.

The world’s first mechanised ninja Robin Hood in full armour, from Soul Calibur and Tekken fighting video games.

The world’s first mechanised ninja Robin Hood in full armour, from Soul Calibur and Tekken fighting video games. This is the second half of the article ; part #1 is there.

The Silver Age Atom (Ray Palmer) from the very beginning up to Blackest Night inclusive.

Second half of our big character profile for this classic DC Comics super-hero. The first half is there.

The samurai type in the schlocky Endworld 1980s post-apocalyptic novels.

A guide/disambiguation page to help readers navigate the different versions of this Captain Marvel (Billy Batson) villain. And other World War Two baddies who resemble him.

One of the classic Street Fighter video games baddies. Super-acrobatic Spanish sociopath with claw weapons.

Minor enemy of Shade the Changing Man during the 1977/78 Ditko run. Gaseous form and mind probes.

The 1984 one in Batman And The Outsiders. But he’s pretty much a non-entity. Clairvoyance power.

The protagonist of the 1990 John Steakley novel Vampire$ (but not of the movie). Pistol sharpshooter.

Big tough modern-day vampires hunter. One of the main characters in John Steakley’s 1990 horror novel Vampire$.

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.