An obscure enemy of Green Lantern (Hal Jordan). Wealth and advanced tech.

One of DC’s kid archer heroes. This is Arrowette quite early in the run of the Young Justice comic book.

Old stats for this Guardian of the Universe, from Green Lantern comics.

1978 foe of the Teen Titans. Strong psychic.

Mostly about his official DCH stats. The first boy on Earth !

From the 1993 widely-derided Bloodlines annual crossover event. Space alien parasite.

A possible future, giant, combined version of the Metal Men. Alloy briefly appears in the Kingdom Come possible future of the DC Universe.

A bit player from the Kingdom Come limited series, with strength and great durability.

A failed Superman figure, but an early-ish one and in Dark Horse’s early 1990s super-hero setting.

Super-healer.

From Dark Horse Comics’ 1990s super-hero setting. Aimless drifter with enormous telekinetic powers.

A parody monster hunter and sort-of-super-hero.

A shadowy adviser type with mental powers and some sort of intelligence experience.

A “masters of the assassins, old man of the mountain” type. Deadly mastermind, and enemy of Dark Horse Comics’ X.

A mad tyrant from Dark Horse Comics’ 1990s super-hero setting.

Our oooooold Grendel notes, but they’re still pretty cool. We’ll keep them even if we do a modern Grendel profile one day.

Particularly obscure water-manipulating villainess.

Costumed sniper and bounty hunter. He was the first foe of Barb Wire in publication.

Our old old notes about Liefeld’s Supreme, back when he pretended to be a thunder god. That’s a thing that happened.

Very old notes about Supreme as he was when Rob Liefeld was behind the wheel. It’s mostly game stats, really.

Our very old notes about Supreme, as he was back when Alan Moore wrote his adventures. Essentially a nostalgic version of the Silver Age Superman, but a damn good one.

Big super-adaptable solid light robot from the Amalgam Comics event.

A super-obscure giant radioactive robot. He’s an Amalgam Comics character and a merge of DC’s Kra the Robot and Marvel’s Radioactive Man (Chen Lu).

This is a test bench page for when the writeups.org crew needs one. Nothing to see here, move along citizens.