1962 enemies of Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes. Very Silver Age. Powerful alien mentalists.

One of the core companions from the canon adventuring party in the original Baldur’s Gate D&D video game. Probably the most famous and loved of the lot. Human fighter from Rashemen.

One of the core companions from the canon adventuring party in the original Baldur’s Gate D&D video game. Comes with cultural/lore context. It’s meant to be read after the character profile for Minsc (and Boo)

A minor 1970s Cage enemy with a deadly speargun.

A big hairy wrestler who clashed with Luke Cage in 1976. So yeah, he’s pretty strong. This profile should be read after the Spear (Jasper Daniels) character profile.

A small profile for the character played by Adam West in 1965 TV commercials for powdered chocolate. Even though that makes no sense.

A classic mid-level Marvel Universe mercenary. She’s kinda cool.

As of December of 2021, this profile has been entirely redone. Since there’s now a Serpent Society article to explain all the context.

This profile is meant to be read after the Serpent Squad and Serpent Society team profiles.

A capsule profile from the Halcyon comic book limited series. Superman expy.

A goofy super-soldier in the Warframe video game universe. He’s beloved by much of Warframe’s humongous player base.

A skilled S.H.I.E.L.D. scientist and agent who kept tabs on Bruce Banner, the incredible Hulk. She had a long and seemingly impressive career.

Second part of our profile for Dr. Kate Waynesboro, agent-scientist-technician-physician-and-other-things of S.H.I.E.L.D.. This one covers the World War Hulk era. First part of the series – Dr. Waynesboro – a scientific romance (1980s).

Third and last part of our profile for Dr. Kate Waynesboro, agent-scientist-technician-physician-and-other-things of S.H.I.E.L.D.. This one covers Dr. Waynesboro as Kate the Oldstrong. The series starts there.

A primer article about the Forgotten Realms D&D world, to be read before our character profiles about the influential, classic 1990s computer RPG Baldur’s Gate.

Technical article about old-school, Jack-Vance-inspired, early-D&D-style magic in the DC Heroes RPG. Just so we can write up a handful of D&D characters at some point. Yes, it probably wasn’t reasonable.

A very minor character from the distant past of the Marvel Universe. Your typical heroic cave boy of the day, really. Except for one recent revelation…

A 1967 Fantastic Four baddie with a solar pistol. Probable secret master of the Marvel Universe. This guys is terribly obscure, but you can use him pretty much anywhere. So that’s convenient.

Technical article about emulating the feel of older editions of AD&D in the DC Heroes RPG. Mostly to help us release coherent stats when we cover characters from the worlds of D&D, such as the Baldur’s Gate protagonists.

A sample player character from an older DC Heroes/Blood of Heroes RPG game. Super-soldier with ghost-like powers.

A villain with a fairly powerful beam weapon who clashed with Iron Man (and sometimes the Avengers) from 1963 to 1986.

From one of the 1980s Villains and Vigilantes super-hero RPG books. Super-boxer.

These cheapo monsters featured in 1959 monster mash/horror movie Attack of the Killer Shrews. They’re ravening wolf-sized rodents with a virulent venomous bite.

Murderous giant rodents from the terrible 2012 sequel to the terrible 1959 horror/monster mash movie.

The leader of the handy Masters of Disasters themed super-villains team. She can turn into large quantities of water. This profile is intended to be read after the Masters of Disaster team profile

Spy and assassin Jan Ors, from the Star Wars Legends continuity of old. This profile covers her early career, until the close of the first Dark Forces mission.

A series of tables and rules to generate random super-characters using the Blood of Heroes / DC Heroes tabletop role-playing game rules. Comes with a link to the test characters created using this system.

One of the old school Luke Cage villains, a heroin king with super-strength and a certain style. This entry covers his 1970s appearances.

Old hand of the Harlem criminal scene, obscure Luke Cage enemy. That’s the second half of this profile, covering his returns during the 2010s – the first half is Cornell Cottonmouth (1970s).

Obscure 1990s Flash character with cold weaponry. Went almost entirely unused.

Third chapter in our document about common types of melee weapons. Like the rest, it is a useful illustrated primer that also establishes DC Heroes RPG reference stats.

From the convenient Masters of Disaster villain team. Vibration powers and “Class 10” strength. This profile is intended to be read after the Masters of Disaster team profile.