Second half of an extensive team profile about DC Comics’ Suicide Squad during the 1980s. This profile is part of a large series – please see this page for orientation.

This is the 2010s version of DC’s Velvet Tiger. So, the one mostly seen during the Burnside softboots for Batgirl (Barbara Gordon). Sociopathic rich lass with both a high-tech angle and a big cats angle. She works pretty well as a street-level villainess.

This is the second part of our Weapons Locker article about the video game Warframe. This one presents the warframes themselves, as a “base camp” article before individual profiles.

This Kree hardliner and senior officer clashed with the Avengers during the 1990s. He’s not the most memorable Avengers enemy, but if your stories make use of the Kree (and/or Marvel space stuff in general) he’s useful.

Ariane de Troïl aka Damasque/Masquerouge is the heroine of a classic series of French swashbuckling graphic novels, halfway between the Three Musketeers, the Count of Monte Cristo and Zorro.

Classic French swashbuckling heroine, in a heavily historical context. This is the second half of the profile; the the first half is there

First half of an extensive team profile about DC Comics’ Suicide Squad during the 1980s. This profile is part of a large series – please see this page for orientation.

An elite yakuza whom Batgirl and Spoiler fought in Burnside. One of ’em giant henchman types we like so much.

A fiery professional underworld wheelwoman, driving a 427 Cobra. Va-va-voom.

Part #1 of an extensive for the classic Amanda “the Wall” Waller – as written by John Ostrander and Kim Yale. She is the Suicide Squad. This profile is part of a large series – please see this page for orientation.

This article presents the post-apocalyptic world, and the determined heroine, from the adventure game Shardlight. We do have a fair bit of post-apoc stuff on this site, yeah.

Our first chronological profile for Betsy. It covers her Captain Britain and X-Men career until the Siege Perilous.

Second profile for Psylocke of the X-Men, covering the era from the Siege Perilous until the year 2000. The series starts with Psylocke (Early).

Psylocke during the 2000s, essentially. This is the third entry in a chronological series that starts with Psylocke – early.

From the King of Fighters brawling video games. Ice-based jeet kune do expert and ice cream teenage enthusiast.

Just a recap of places where there are Writeups.org posts. Frex, to know when there are new articles up, or to provide feedback. Though increasingly this article is about where WORG doesn’t post.

Improvised, home-made firearms in stories and how they work. Chiefly useful for post-apocalyptic or crime stories, but can be handy for all sorts of resources-poor settings really. Dual-statted for DCH and M&M, but still in beta.

Forgotten X-Force enemy. Mega-scale teleporter, cruel terrorist.

This is He-Man/Prince Adam as he appeared in Masters of the Universe, a major children’s cartoon during the 1980s.

This is the second half of this character profile. An appendix of sorts, with the stats stuff and discussion thereo’. The first half of the He-Man character profile is there.

Talented computer security expert with an interest in super-heroics during the “Batgirl of Burnside” era. From supporting cast to (fleetingly) inheritor of the Oracle mantle and back to supporting cast again.

This is article #3, which logically means it’s the fourth in the series. It’s kinda like with musketeers. This one is about the heavier, low-tech suits of body armour such as scale, plate, banded, bezainted, etc.

The dinosaur-like and eponymous Gorgo is from a 1961 monster mash set in the British Isles. That was one of the few kaiju attacks against London.

The start of a series of “base camp” profile about the… refoundational, I guess… super-hero team.

This profile about the early, “year one” Fantastic Four is part of a series. Which starts there.

This is the second half of the profile for this core Resident Evil character. The first half is there.

This profile is about a *specific* version of Batgirl (Barbara Gordon). Namely, the popular “Batgirl of Burnside” era in 2015/16. It was pretty cool. For other versions of Batgirl, you can check our guide to Batgirls.

This is the second half of the article. The first half is there.

A little girl fairy from an older Disney Princess video game. She’s training to be a Fairy Godmother.

Three times a year, there’s a call for donations and a full situation report on writeups.org. This is it.