This is the version of Bat-Girl (Betty Kane) who appeared in 1961, with the girly gadgets.

Obscure one-shot 1961 Batman and Bat-girl enemy.

A mediocre, minor DC Comics villain. But there were more versions of him than you can shake a lamp at.

An eager, but inexperienced and naïve, student of the Kusanagi style in King of Fighters video games. He’s more skilled nowadays, though.

An obscure Golden Age teen heroine in the DC Universe. She more or less fights crime with a skipping rope.

A so-so enemy of the X-teams during the 1990s. Mutant Liberation Front member.

Minor, semi-obscure Kirby creation. Oddball youths street gang, apparently in Metropolis.

Bob Grayson (aka Marvel Boy, aka the Uranian) as an Agents of Atlas. Part-alien super-tech psychic. Meant to be read after Marvel Boy (Bob Grayson) and team profile for the Agents of Atlas.

This is Marvel Boy (Bob Grayson) as published by Timely Comics during the early 1950s – the Golden Age version of the character. Includes a full description of his adventures and how to make them explicitly in continuity.

The modernised version of Batgirl (Barbara Gordon) that starred in the 2003 Batgirl: Year One Limited Series.

A strange, small Metropolis police team who double as rooftop acrobats and a SWAT team. From Kirby’s semi-obscure Dingbats of Danger Street.

Two animé cosplayers turned dangerous mercenaries, with swords and super-bikes to stay in character. These were seen during the Batgirl of Burnside era.

One of the mainstays in Resident Evil survival horror/zombie stories and games. Humanitarian activist and combat expert.

Second half of this character profile. The first half is there.

Two obscure Jack Kirby creations for DC Comics. Fought the Dingbats of Danger Street, costumed low-level thieves.

A FBI metahuman cases specialist seen in Grant Morrison’s Seven Soldiers. High-level, rapid deduction heuristics – she’s weirdly sharp.

A minor Batgirl enemy during the Burnside era. Class-15-or-so bruiser.

An article presenting the basics and places of Eternia, the world in the 1980s Masters of the Universe cartoon series. This “base camp” article is where our contributor Ethan’s big series about He-Man and She-Ra stuff starts. Oh boy !

Painfully minor enemy of X-Force and the like. Scythe that also has a paralysing effect.

A “base camp” page listing all our Suicide Squad profile articles, their order and how they fit together. This way we can keep each article shorter.

The version of Suicide Squad field leader Rick Flag that was published from 1986 to 2008. This profile is part of a huge series – so please see the Suicide Squad orientation page first.

This is the second half of a full profile for Rick Flag as he appeared in the landmark Yale/Ostrander 1980s/1990s Suicide Squad run. Please check our Suicide Squad orientation page first for, well, orientation.

Knives, tonfa, batons, hatchets, etc.. Lots of photos and videos. Dual-statted for DC Heroes and Mutants & Masterminds. NEW ITEMS ARE SIGNALLED IN THE TABLE OF CONTENT.

This enigmatic character appears in a 2018 indie video game called The Other Half. Odd telekinetic flame weapon made of hatred toward demons.

This chapter presents the Squad during the early 1990s, before Amanda Waller attempted to retire. It is part of a big series – see the Suicide Squad disambiguation page for navigation.

One of the young superhuman activists from DC Comics and Gail Simone’s The Movement series. Telekinesis, positive thinking, and the power of fruit snacks.

Final part of an extensive for the classic Amanda Waller. Part of a large series – please see our Suicide Squad guide page for orientation.

Part #2 of an extensive for the classic Amanda Waller. Part of a large series – please see our Suicide Squad guide page for orientation.

This is the first (in chronological order) writeup for fan-favourite character Stephanie Brown. It covers her 1990s career as Spoiler, primarily in the pages of Robin.

Profile #2 for Stephanie Brown, a Batman & Robin character. This one covers her later career as Spoiler, before she becomes Robin. See our Batgirl disambiguation page to see all the relevant profile series.