Full — but old — notes about this character from Journals of Pendor fan fiction online serial by Elf Sternberg.

Full — but old — notes about this character from Journals of Pendor fan fiction online serial by Elf Sternberg.

Powerful but not entirely controlled time manipulator. Fought Superman and Batman once.

These old notes are specifically about the version of Wonder Woman in the Kingdom Come graphic novel.

From the one-shot Titans: Scissor, Paper, Stone by Adam Warren. Young quasi-wizard.

Pathetic, useless “hero” and Inferior Five member.

A volcano-like creature. Primarily fought the Challengers of the Unknown during the 1960s.

The rebooted, 1990s version of this notable enemy of the Legion of Super-Heroes.

A minor cybernetic killer glimpsed in Kingdom Come.

Obscure 1976 comic-book enemy of DC’s Super-Friends. Sidekick of the Toyman. Wotta goober.

An obscure 1961 enemy of the Flash (Barry Allen). Can control those people he sees on television.

A super-powered pirate, back in pirates’ heydays. Flight and swordsmanship.

Superman as he specifically was in the Kingdom Come possible future/Elseworld. He does get better with age.

An odd version of far future Superman seen in the 1990s version of Kamandi. It was distinctive, we can give it that.

Quick, simple notes about the earliest version of Superman.

Quick notes (mostly stats) for this World War One maverick Allied ace pilot.

An adaptation of the ooooold Mayfair stats for average Amazons of Themyscira in Wonder Woman.

An obscure enemy of Batman who appeared in 1960. Mastermind and gadgeteer.

A villain in the Super-Friends cartoony comics of the late 1970s. Flight and minor energy projection.

The mistress Japanese archer Shado during her Mike Grell-era appearances. Old, old, old entry.

Obscure 1976 comic-book enemy of DC’s Super-Friends. Sidekick of the Human Flying Fish. Wotta goober.

An alien creature replicating and draining Superman. From a notable 1971 story.

An exceptionally tough (but still human) mercenary/bounty hunter and enemy of Manhunter (Mark Shaw).

The version of the Peacemaker seen in DC Comics’ Kingdom Come. Super-elite soldier.

The Superman duplicate robots that were used quite a few times in pre-Crisis DC Comics.

A not-fictional fictional world seen in the first Grant Morrison Doom Patrol arc. They tend to invade other realities.

Sinister-looking combat robot seen in the Kingdom Come comics.

Mostly a copy of the Mayfair stats for the earliest Teen Titans villain, back in 1964.

Obscure Silver Age Flash villain. Can switch place with innocent bystanders.

An early, brutal opponent of Starman (Jack Knight).