Armando Ramon

First appearanceJustice League of America #233 (December 1984)
Created byGerry Conway and Chuck Patton
AliasesReverb, Rupture, Hardline

Armando Ramon (also known as Reverb, Rupture and Hardline) is the older brother of Cisco Ramon / Vibe and Dante Ramon. Created by Gerry Conway and Chuck Patton, the character first appeared in Justice League of America #233 (December 1984). He was a street gang's leader in Detroit, but gave it up after being inspired by his brother's actions as the superhero Vibe of the Justice League of America. Like Vibe, Ramon has the metahuman power to manipulate sound waves. Ramon joined the corporate-sponsored Conglomerate superhero team. He has used three different aliases over the years: Reverb,[1] Rupture,[2] and Hardline.

Armando Ramon in other media

Armando Ramon's role as Cisco Ramon's older brother is incorporated into The Flash's incarnation of Dante Ramon, portrayed by Nicholas Gonzalez. Additionally, Reverb and Rupture are depicted as Cisco and Dante's Earth-2 doppelgangers.

Dante Ramon

First appearanceJustice League of America's Vibe #1 (April 2013)
Created byAndrew Kreisberg, Geoff Johns and Pete Woods

Dante Ramon is a brother of Cisco Ramon / Vibe and Armando Ramon. Created by Andrew Kreisberg, Geoff Johns and Pete Woods, he first appeared in Justice League of America's Vibe #1 (April 2013).

Dante Ramon in other media

Variations of Dante Ramon, amalgamated with Armando Ramon, appears in The Flash, portrayed by Nicholas Gonzalez.

  • The Earth-1 version takes Armando's place as Cisco Ramon's older brother, with whom he has a rocky relationship. After fending off Dante's doppelgänger, the brothers reconcile. However, due to Barry Allen creating and undoing the "Flashpoint" timeline, Dante was killed in a car accident, which briefly strained Cisco and Allen's friendship.
  • The Earth-2 version is Rupture, an enforcer for Zoom who appears in the second season. He attacks Cisco, having been misled into believing the latter killed his brother Reverb, but is stopped by Allen and killed by Zoom for his failure.

Ranx the Sentient City

Ranx the Sentient City is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Ranx the Sentient City in other media

Ranx the Sentient City appears in DC Universe Online. He can be seen in the background battling Mogo.

Raptor

Raptor is the name of different characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Brotherhood of Quetzalcoatl member

The Raptor name was first used by an unnamed woman who is a member of the Brotherhood of Quetzalcoatl.[3]

Jace Lorens

Jace Lorens is a pharmaceutical technician who operated as Raptor.[4]

Cunningham

A man named Cunningham is the second person to become Raptor after the death of Jace Lorens.[5]

Richard

In 2016, DC Comics implemented another relaunch of its books called "DC Rebirth" which restored its continuity to a form much as it was prior to "The New 52". Richard is a freelance assassin who the Parliament of Owls sent after Nightwing.[6]

Ravan

Raven

Red Arrow

Roy Harper

Emiko Queen

Red Devil

Edward Bloomberg (currently known as Red Devil) is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by Alan Kupperberg, Dan Mishkin, and Gary Cohn, the character first appeared in Fury of Firestorm #24 (June 1984).[7] The character was originally codenamed Kid Devil and was the sidekick to fellow superhero, Blue Devil, and possessed similar powers through a suit. Eventually, the character would later adopt his current code and act a member of the Teen Titans shortly after being granted demonic-like powers that were the result of his metagene.

Fictional character biography

Eddie had the good fortune of being a gofer in his Aunt Marla's film company. He met Blue Devil on a film set, and became quite a fan of the hero, dreaming about one day becoming Blue's sidekick. Edward snuck into Blue Devil's workshop at night and, using his prodigious knowledge of electronics, created a battlesuit incorporating the designs of the Blue Devil suit. Even though Blue Devil did not want a sidekick, Eddie was determined to make a go at being a hero. As "Kid Devil", he assisted his hero in foiling an airplane hijacking, and later helped defeat one of his enemies, the Vanquisher. After these adventures, his parents left Eddie's education and supervision to professors at the Institute of Hypernormal Conflict Studies. After Eddie's Aunt Marla died in a helicopter crash, Eddie attempted to live up to her name and succeed in the movie business. His attempts failed, however, and Eddie continued to have adventures as Kid Devil. He helps Young Justice's assault on Zandia, a small country that has become a refuge for supervillains.[8]

Changes and Titans

Since the events in Infinite Crisis, Eddie has tried to join the Teen Titans with little success. Pulsar helps Eddie get into a project Lex Luthor has been using to give normal humans superpowers, but Eddie fails because of "psychological problems". One evening, Eddie is visited by a cloaked figure, who gives him a candle. Eddie then goes to find his friend, Zachary Zatara, a magician, who knows little about magic and tells Eddie that the candle is a "demon stick", forged in demon's blood. Zatara tells Eddie that if someone light it, it will take him to its creator (which could be anyone). Not knowing of Zatara's inability to teleport anyone anywhere, Eddie decides to light it and the two are taken to Neron. Neron makes a deal with Eddie, transforming him into a new Kid Devil. Neron's magic gives Eddie a new, demonic appearance and inherent superpowers. As part of the deal, Eddie will not lose his soul to Neron if he can still trust Blue Devil by his 20th birthday. Before Eddie leaves, Neron tells him that it is Blue Devil's fault that his Aunt Marla died. Zachary helps Eddie join the Teen Titans, they battle Kid Crusader, and Zachary promises to keep his secret. One Year Later, a rift has formed between Eddie and Zachary. Though Eddie is still friendly with Zachary, the boy magician wants nothing to do with Eddie or any of the other Titans. Eddie also forges a bond with Rose Wilson, as both new members feel like third-string Titans. For many months, Eddie tells the Titans of multiple daily phone calls to Blue Devil as his way of confirming that "everything is fine".[9] On a Titans mission, Eddie is disemboweled by Plasmus and the EMTs are unable to help him. The new Doom Patrol arrives and take Kid Devil to their HQ for treatment, where the Chief heals Eddie while also attempting to manipulate him into joining the Doom Patrol (as he has done to the other DP members). During the operation, the Chief revealed to Elasti-Girl that Kid Devil is not truly a demon by nature, but rather his powers are the result of metahuman gene manipulation. Robin calls Blue Devil, as he is on Kid Devil's emergency contact list, but finds that the number is out of order. Robin eventually tracks down Blue Devil and tells him the situation. Blue Devil tells Robin that he has not seen or spoken to Eddie in two years. When Robin confronts Eddie about his relationship with Blue Devil, Eddie confesses he was only pretending in order to better fit in with the Titans. The Chief's manipulation is stopped by both the Titans and the other members of the Doom Patrol, which makes Eddie feel as if he is finally accepted as a Titan since they stood up for him. He also tries rekindling his bond with Blue Devil, but the man does not show up to a meeting to which Eddie invited him. Later, Eddie finally finds and confronts Blue Devil who admits that he was to blame for his Aunt Marla's death and that it was an accident. As part of a deal with Neron for gaining fame and fortune, Blue Devil was asked to destroy an unmanned electrical power station. Despite Blue Devil's various precautions, a resulting power surge accidentally killed Marla, who was scouting the nearby area for a film. Eddie storms off before Blue Devil can explain further, telling Blue Devil to stay far away from him. Now having lost his trust in Blue Devil, Eddie knows that he will lose his soul to Neron. Still, Eddie decides to make the best of his remaining years by having a good time with his friends. He comforts himself by saying that, at least, he has Marla's memory and that Neron cannot take that away from him, but is later revealed that Neron is holding Marla's soul captive.[10] Kid Devil is attacked by Kid Crusader, who vows to "save" him from Neron by turning Eddie back into a human and killing him. Kid Crusader appears to succeed when he exorcizes the demon from Eddie and returns him to his human form, but the demon is now bound to Kid Crusader himself. When given the choice later to either return to his demonic form or stay human, Eddie chooses his demonic form, not wishing to damn anyone else (even his enemy) to his fate as Neron's protégé.[11]

Titans Tomorrow

In Teen Titans (vol. 3) #51, the Titans Tomorrow (a possible future version of the current Titans team) arrive in the present to aid the Teen Titans against Starro-controlled villains. Now known as Red Devil, Kid Devil is shown as part of the team. He claims that even though the loss of his soul to Neron at 20 was bad, the power he receives far outweighs the consequences. Eddie initially watches as Ravager battles alone against Rampage and Livewire, before betraying his older self in order to aid Rose. Later, Rose, Red Devil, and Eddie return to the Titan's Lair (home of the original Teen Titans), where they meet with Blue Beetle. There, Eddie learns that he is supposedly destined to murder the Blue Beetle some point in the future. Shortly after Eddie, Rose, and Jaime find themselves surrounded by an army of Titans led by Lex Luthor before they all battle against an invading army of Starros. Thanks in large part to Blue Beetle's powers and Robin and Wonder Girl managing to supposedly alter Robin's future (and thus alter the future of the Titans as a whole), the army of Titans is defeated. Prior to his vanishing, Red Devil warns Eddie against trusting Blue Beetle.

Terror Titans

In Teen Titans (vol. 3) #56, a group of supervillains under the leadership of the new Clock King began a systematic assault on the Titans. With Wonder Girl, Blue Beetle, Ravager, and Robin away and Miss Martian still reeling from the battle with her future counterpart (whose mind is revealed to have taken refuge in Megan's), Eddie decides to throw a party in Titans Tower and invites several Titans fans. The party quickly gets out of hand when the guests trash the place, go through personal items, and prank call Batman. Lectured by all members of the team (except Miss Martian, who had left for the week to resolve her own problems), Eddie goes into town with one of the guests, who reveals himself to be Dreadbolt, the son of Bolt. A fight ensues and the arrival of the rest of the Terror Titans puts a quick end to the battle. In the aftermath, Kid Devil finds himself chained to a wall and severely injured, captive of the Clock King, who then begins shattering his self-confidence telling him that Rose Wilson could not care less about his status, encouraging him to accept his place as a monster. Brought to the Dark Side Club as a challenger, he is imprisoned in the same cell in which Miss Martian is later brought, who finds him reduced to a rampaging, savage monster due to his physical and mental ordeal. M'Gann tries unsuccessfully to undo the damage, but Eddie is brought to face Hardrock in a death match.

Red Devil

After the crisis with the Terror Titans is settled, Kid Devil is saved, and with the help of the Teen Titans, is able to rebuild his mental sanity while he is nursed back to health. Still trying to prove himself, he begins searching for Shockwave, who is rampaging apparently without a pattern throughout America, deliberately hiding from Robin his suspicions to avoid burdening the decimated Titans with an apparent wild goose chase. He is forced then to accept the unwilling cooperation of Blue Beetle, who, demonstrating to be a better detective than he and a more seasoned fighter despite his later induction into heroics, goes on alone. In a fit of anger spurred by his inability to come in and fight Shockwave, he finally unlocks the full might of his demonic powers, as demonstrated by his future counterpart, teleporting effortlessly from Salt Lake City to Denver and melting off Shockwave's exoskeleton with a touch. Kid Devil is able to resolve his jealousy issues about Ravager when he learns that Blue Beetle had no interest in her at all. He then honors his newfound maturity by taking the sobriquet of Red Devil. Jaime happily teases Eddie about his new costume, hinting that while in the Tomorrow history they were sworn enemies; at present, they have a budding friendship signified by Eddie giving Jaime the playful nickname "Bug-Butt" which Jaime reciprocates by calling him "Sizzle-Shorts". Around this time the events of Final Crisis happen, Eddie becomes one of the last few super-powered resistance members operating out of the time-tossed Justice League Watchtower. The Miracle Machine restores everything back to normal.[12] Soon after Blue Beetle joins the team, Miss Martian, with whom Eddie had become increasingly closer, has opted to leave the team due in large part to her being merged with her evil future self. Still, Eddie appears to have become more content with his life amongst the Titans and has become closer to Blue Beetle and his girlfriend Traci 13. During a Christmas trip to New York, Miss Martian appeared to him to wish him a Merry Christmas and promised that she would return soon. Soon after, the Titans began having a membership drive, with Red Devil teleporting to each potential hero so as to offer them membership, but none seem available or willing to join. The stress of multiple 'ports eventually causes Eddie to pass out on his return to the tower. On the night that follows, Robin opts to leave the team shortly before Brother Blood returns from Hell. During the battle against him, Blood manages to absorb the demonic power from Eddie, leaving him human again and supposedly free of Neron's debt.

Powerless

Eddie, now powerless, is offered by Kid Eternity a chance to travel to Hell and see his contract with Neron in an attempt to regain his powers. Learning that he had not signed the contract, he finds that Neron tapped into his metagene, which activated his demon-like powers. Blaze, having won the war in Hell, offers Eddie a new contract, with his demonic powers now irrevocable, but with the same price of servitude as Neron's contract. Kid Eternity intervenes and summons Eddie's Aunt Marla. Marla convinces Eddie not to take the contract.[13] Eddie continues to be a member of the team, but his ability to help is unclear. To add insult to injury, Eddie is asked by new Titan recruit Static if he is the "team janitor" due to his lack of abilities.[14] During the prelude to the Deathtrap crossover, Eddie dons his old mechanical costume to combat the Tower's defense mechanisms, which had been overridden by crazed former Titan Jericho.[15] His way of helping, which Bombshell repeatedly makes fun of, is to be the eyes and ears for the Teen Titans when the new Fearsome Five reform under the Calculator. However, he is also seen as helping the team through communications and coordinating missions at Titans Tower. He later died saving the city from a radioactive man who was about to explode while the other Titans were putting down a prison riot. This was all part of the Calculator's plan to get revenge at the Titans for the previous death of his son Marvin and the injury of his daughter Wendy.[16]

The New 52

In The New 52, Eddie Bloomberg first appears as the godson to Blue Devil.[17] Red Devil checked into Sanctuary and is among the heroes who were killed in an unexpected attack.[18] In The Flash #791, it was revealed that the hero Goldbug has replaced all of the dead heroes with clones from the 31st Century and that they were all actually alive.

Powers and abilities

Originally, Eddie wore a devil suit which gave him enhanced strength and agility, near impenetrable armor, a weapons system that included a bright light burst effect, exploding bubbles, night vision, and mini-gills. He also had a rocket trident which could propel him through the air for distances of up to several miles and could emit flames and/or electric shocks. After the events of Infinite Crisis and 52, Eddie has a demonic appearance and inherent abilities, both granted to him by the demon-lord Neron. His new form gives him a capacity to breathe fire, enhanced strength and endurance, and an ability to heal from non-fatal wounds ten times faster than a human. When punched in the stomach, Eddie cannot control his fire breath. Eddie's blood is now a thick gasoline-smelling liquid, his breath is hotter than fire, his own skin is able to cause burns (being at 200 degrees) and he has been seen to be able to increase this, to the point of his skin turning white hot. He can fire streams of flame from his hands, has retractable wings underneath his arms that help him glide, possesses a prehensile tail, and his internal temperature is 600°. He learned how to create portals of fire through which he can travel long distances. When Dr. Niles Caulder, leader of the Doom Patrol, tended Kid Devil's injury, he revealed that the young hero is not a demon nor are his powers supernatural in nature, despite being granted by a demon. Rather, Neron activated Eddie's metahuman gene which gave him his powers, but due to his deal with Neron, his given demonic form causes his skin to burn while inside a sacred building such as a church. Eddie lost his powers due to an attack by the new Brother Blood, Sebastian, shortly before sacrificing himself to save the other Titans.

Other versions

Chris King

Chris King is the hero and a user of the H Dial who was part of a team with Vicki Grant. In one of many superhero identities, he used the name "Red Devil". He first appears in Legion of Super-Heroes (vol. 2) #272 (February 1981) and was created by Marv Wolfman and Carmine Infantino. This version has a powers that could turn into a variety of demons including invisible and large spike.

Flashpoint

In the alternate universe of Flashpoint, Kid Devil is a member of the Resistance.[19]

Final Crisis

A spacebound Blue Devil met a futuristic version of Edward who was saved from being erased from existence. Blue Devil also encountered a Nazi version of him.

Tiny Titans

Kid Devil appears in Tiny Titans as a toddler. Raven often has to babysit for him. Her father, Trigon, shows more of an interest in Kid Devil than in Raven when she does. He thinks of Kid Devil as "a cute little baby". Raven often tells Trigon that Kid Devil is not a baby, he is a little kid. Trigon does not listen and only babies Kid Devil more. Kid Devil does not speak in this series and relies solely on visual gags. In one issue, Kid Devil travels to the center of the Earth with Terra, Hotspot, and Beast Boy, and meets Etrigan.

Red Lantern

Red Lantern is the name of two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Vladimir Sokov

In his panel within the pages of "The New Golden Age" #1, there was a character who went by the name Red Lantern and predated the Red Lantern Corps. Vladimir Sokov was a soldier in the Soviet Union's Red Army. When Red Labs created a red lantern and ring that tapped into the Crimson Flame so that they can have an answer for Green Lantern, Vladimir become Red Lantern as well as becoming Russia's first superhero. While Red Lantern was unable to take down Green Lantern on Russia's behalf, they have had brief truces when fighting Nazis that threatened North America and Russia. When Vladimir's daughter was born in 1951, he found that she inherited his Crimson Flame power and developed glowing red skin. Against Vladimir's will, his daughter was taken to Red Labs so that the scientists there can study him. Red Lantern attacked Red Labs and burned the scientists studying his daughter before engaging the Red Army. While it was stated that Red Lantern perished, neither his body, his ring, the red lantern, or his daughter were ever found.[20]

By the final issue of "Flashpoint Beyond", Red Lantern was among the thirteen missing Golden Age superheroes in the Time Masters' capsules. When those capsules have failed, they were all pulled back to their own time with history rebuilding around them.[21]

Ruby Sokov

Ruby Sokov is the daughter of Red Lantern who inherited his powers and got red skin as a side-effect.[20][22]

Ruby goes on a rampage looking for her father in the Red Lab before encountering Green Lantern who claims that her father died in the implosion. After having some drinks in the bar, Alan takes Ruby to the Justice Society of America to meet Huntress. Their departure from Russia is witnessed by Legionnaire.[23]

Red Star

Red Tool

Wayne Wilkins, a.k.a. Red Tool, first appeared in Harley Quinn (vol. 2) #3 (April 2014). A parody of Wade Wilson / Deadpool, he is a vigilante from a future Batman-obsessed society obsessed with Harley Quinn, to the point of stalking and kidnapping her. At first, Harley did not like him, but they have since become good friends and close allies.

Powers and abilities of Red Tool

Red Tool does not feel pain after a surgery that removed a brain tumor and parts of his amygdala. Red Tool uses tools and hardware appliances for weapons and has a bionic arm.

Red Tornado

Reign

First appearanceSupergirl (vol. 6) #5 (March 2012)
Created byMichael Green, Mike Johnson and Mahmud Asrar
AliasesWorldkiller

Reign is a powerful alien enemy of Supergirl. She is a Worldkiller, an alien embryo genetically modified and grown in a clandestine Kryptonian laboratory. Reign is gifted with superhuman strength, speed and endurance and is an adept swordswoman and hand-to-hand combatant.[24]

Reign and four other Worldkillers were created by Zor-El, who later came to regret his part in the creation of those blood-thirsty, super-powerful monsters. Reign and her partners survived Krypton, but her origin remained a mystery even to her. All she knew about herself is her name and her being Worldkiller, and Krypton and Earth hold the answers to her origin.

When she tried to get to Krypton she found out that it was dead. However, Reign found Supergirl and followed her back to the remains of Argo City, hoping to find anything about their origin. Reign faced and beat Supergirl down, but Kara Zor-El could not provide any answers so Reign left Supergirl for dead and headed back to Earth to conquer the planet, starting with New York City. She was stopped by Supergirl's return to Earth while Reign thought Supergirl would join her, but the young Kryptonian refused to. Reign and three of her Worldkiller partners fought an exhausted Supergirl, but the young hero managed to hurt one of them. Unwilling to take the risk of losing one of her soldiers, Reign opted to retreat and leave Earth, vowing she would fight Supergirl again, and warning that she and her three partners are not the only Worldkillers.

Reign in other media

  • Reign appears in Supergirl, portrayed by Odette Annable. Primarily appearing in the third season, this version was created by a group of Kryptonians called the Worldkiller Coven during Krypton's final days before they sent her off-world. Reign eventually landed on Earth, was adopted by a woman named Patricia, named Samantha "Sam" Arias, and became a single mother to Ruby who lives in National City. Initially unaware of her true nature, Sam eventually learns of the pod she arrived in from Patricia. Following a signal sent out by the pod, Sam discovers the hidden Fortress of Sanctuary, where a holographic projection of her creator Selena tasks her with purifying Earth and transforming it into a new Krypton. Reign gradually emerges as a separate personality and becomes a masked vigilante to carry out Selena's will, though Sam retains no memory of her actions. Reign's subsequent rampage brings her into conflict with Supergirl, who uses black Kryptonite to save Sam and seemingly kill Reign. While the Worldkiller Coven resurrect the latter as a separate being, Reign is ultimately weakened by Sam via water from the Fountain of Lilith and taken away by Kryptonian demons.
    • Additionally, two alternate universe incarnations of Reign appear in the episode "It's a Super Life", both also portrayed by Annable.
  • Reign appears as a playable character in Lego DC Super-Villains.

Alberto Reyes

Alberto "Ernesto" Reyes is the father of Jaime Reyes (the third Blue Beetle). He is a mechanic living in El Paso, Texas who owns his own garage, a former soldier in the U.S. Army, and the husband of Bianca Reyes and the father of Milagro Reyes. Created by Keith Giffen, John Rogers, and Cully Hamner, the character first appeared in Blue Beetle (vol. 7) #1 (May 2006).[25]

Alberto Reyes in other media

Bianca Reyes

Bianca Reyes is the mother of Jaime Reyes (the third Blue Beetle). She is a paramedic living in El Paso, Texas, the wife of Alberto Reyes and the mother of Milagro Reyes. Created by Keith Giffen, John Rogers, and Cully Hamner, she first appeared in Blue Beetle (vol. 7) #1 (May 2006).[25]

Bianca Reyes in other media

Milagro Reyes

Milagro Reyes is the younger sister of Jaime Reyes (the third Blue Beetle). Created by Keith Giffen, John Rogers, and Cully Hamner, she first appeared in Blue Beetle (vol. 7) #1 (May 2006).[25]

Milagro Reyes in other media

Rip Roar

Rip Roar is a character in DC Comics. He first appeared in Young Justice (vol. 1) #2, created by Peter David and Todd Nauck.

Rip Roar was a four-armed New God of Apokolips in the distant past, who stole a New Genesis 'Super-Cycle' and imprinted himself onto it so that it would follow his commands, shortly before he was sealed away and trapped on Earth. He remained locked up for centuries until super-team Young Justice accidentally reactivate the Super-Cycle, which obeyed its last programmed function and released him from his imprisonment. Despite their best efforts, Superboy, Red Tornado and Impulse are unable to defeat him, but Robin is able to break his will by asking the Super-Cycle to choose between Robin and Rip Roar. Faced with the revelation that the Super-Cycle that had been imprinted with his own identity has rejected him – essentially meaning that he rejected himself – Rip Roar freezes himself into rock.[26]

Rip Roar in other media

  • A loose interpretation of Rip Roar appears in the fifth season of Supergirl, portrayed by Nick Sagar. This version is Russell Rogers, a human medical researcher, an old friend of William Dey, and boyfriend of Andrea Rojas who was previously believed to have died several years prior, but was secretly captured by Leviathan and brainwashed into becoming their obedient servant. Additionally, his armor is equipped with tentacles. In the episode "Dangerous Liaisons", he is sent to steal a laser and a particle amplifier, only to be foiled by Supergirl and Martian Manhunter and taken into the Department of Extranormal Operations (DEO)'s custody. In "Confidence Women", Rojas discovers what happened and mounts two attempts to break Rogers out, with the second succeeding after Lena Luthor gives her the Acrata Medallion. Upon their escape, Rojas intends to run away with Rogers, but he is killed by a Leviathan sniper while a messenger reveals Rogers served his purpose and Rojas can access her powers without the medallion.

Robin

Rock

Rock is the name of a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Micah Flint was an astronaut who volunteered to participate in a program of genetic engineering that was intended to modify human physiology and anatomy in such a way as to render humans fit to sustain stays in outer space without much sophisticated technology. Although the program at first seemed to be a complete success it finally became clear that its success was achieved at a high price: as a consequence of the genetic experimentation he had been subjected to Flint's body gradually mutated into a rock-like creature. While retaining an anthropomorphic stature Flint's flesh picked up the consistency of rocks and his skin started to look like limestone. Blaming billionaire Lex Luthor, the owner of LexCorp and architect of the failed experiment, for his destiny, Flint – who now started calling himself Rock – raided Luthor's penthouse atop the LexCorp Headquarters in the LexCorp Tower. His attempt to slay Luthor was thwarted by Superman who defeated Rock in battle and handed him over to the authorities.[27]

After escaping from imprisonment during a detainee transport – and a brief run-in with the alien known as Scorn who was serving as Superman's substitute.[28] Rock was recruited into the Superman Revenge Squad by Morgan Edge.[29]

Together with Parasite, Barrage, and Baud, he formed the second line-up of the post-Crisis Squad. Even though the unlikely quartet managed to lure Superman into a trap and to press him hard, the Man of Steel finally managed to outwit them once again defeating and capturing Rock in the process.[30][31]

Later on, Rock was among several villains manipulated by Manchester Black into seeking out and attacking Superman's friends and family.[32]

Rock later appeared as a member of the Injustice League Unlimited.[33]

During the "Salvation Run" storyline, Rock was among a multitude of supervillains banished to live in the penal colony on the planet Salvation by the US government.[34]

Rose Psychic

Rose Psychic is a DC Comics heroine affiliated with the company's first superhero, Doctor Occult. She was created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, and first appeared in More Fun Comics #19 (March 1937).

Betsy Ross

Betsy Ross is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

In her panel seen within the pages of "The New Golden Age" #1, Elizabeth Rose is a school girl and the best friend of Molly Preacher. After seeing Miss America in action when their school is saved, they took on the costumed identities of Betsy Ross and Molly Pitcher to help her against a saboteur named Moth. On Betsy's part, she received spool of thread that associated with Betsy Ross from Miss America that enables her to make a special cape that enhances her strength and speed as well as granting her the ability to fly. Betsy Ross and Molly Pitcher were her sidekicks until the day when World War II ended where they mysteriously vanished.[20] By the final issue of "Flashpoint Beyond", Betsy Ross was among the thirteen missing Golden Age superheroes in the Time Masters' capsules. When those capsules have failed, they were all pulled back to their own time with history rebuilding around them.[21]

Betsy Ross and Molly Pitcher are among the Lost Children on Childminder's island of Orphan Island.[35] When Betsy Ross and Molly Pitcher asks if Miss America and their families will remember them, Corky confirms both claims to the girls stating that they will be remembered when they are back in their own time.[36] During the fight outside Childminder's castle, Betsy Ross and Molly Pitcher are among the Lost Children that are "nested" by the Child Collectors.[37] After Boom frees everyone, Betsy Ross is grabbed by Childminder who wants to be young again only for a beam from the time portal to reduced Childminder to an egg. Following Time Master and Childminder's defeat and Wing being sent back to his own time, Betsy Ross is among the Lost Children that are brought to Stargirl's time by the Hourman android due to paradoxical reasons. She and Molly wondered what to do with Childminder's egg.[38]

Rough House

Rough House is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

In the 1940s, Rough House was a member of Moxie Mannheim's Intergang branch. After his arrest, a news article stated that Rough House died in prison. By the present day, Moxie Mannheim had Dabney Donovan clone Moxie into a younger body and had his henchmen cloned into new bodies with superpowers where Rough House possessed super-strength. After an older clone of Moxie exploded enough to kill the gang leaders assembled by Vincent Edge, Rough House broke down the door as Moxie entered the room with his gang and Dabney Donovan worked to find fresh DNA samples that he can make use of.[39]

In the pages of "52", Rough House and Noose visit Black Adam in Kandaq on Intergang's behalf where they gave him African gold an Adrianna Tomaz as tribute. Rough House claims that they wanted to thank him for opening up the Kahndaq embassy in New York and that Intergang says "hello". When Rough House wants Black Adam to open a way for Intergang's smuggling operation between Africa and the Middle-East, Black Adam says "no" where he crushes Noose's head and kills Rough House offscreen.[40]

Rough House in other media

Rough House appears in My Adventures with Superman, voiced by Vincent Tong. This version is a member of Intergang whose real name is Albert and wields strength-enhancing Kryptonian technology that he got from Livewire.

Cullen Row

Cullen Row is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. He debuted during "The New 52" reboot.

Cullen Row is the gay brother of Harper Row. When his bullies attacked him and Harper managed to tase one of them, Cullen was saved by Batman. Though the bullies managed to butcher Cullen's hair.[41]

Cullen Row in other media

Harper Row

Arisia Rrab

References

  1. ↑ Justice League Quarterly #1
  2. ↑ Justice League of America's Vibe #6
  3. ↑ Aztek: The Ultimate Man #1. DC Comics.
  4. ↑ Nightwing Vol. 2 #125. DC Comics.
  5. ↑ Nightwing Vol. 2 #128. DC Comics.
  6. ↑ Nightwing: Rebirth #1. DC Comics.
  7. ↑ Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. DK Publishing. p. 166. ISBN 978-1-4654-5357-0.
  8. ↑ Young Justice #49–50 (December 2002)
  9. ↑ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #34 (May 2006)
  10. ↑ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #42 (February 2007)
  11. ↑ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #43–44 (March–April 2007)
  12. ↑ Final Crisis #7 (2009)
  13. ↑ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #68 (March 2009)
  14. ↑ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #69 (April 2009)
  15. ↑ Teen Titans (vol. 3) Annual #1
  16. ↑ Teen Titans (vol. 3) #74 (August 2009)
  17. ↑ DC Presents #12
  18. ↑ Heroes in Crisis #3. DC Comics.
  19. ↑ Flashpoint: Deadman and the Flying Graysons #3 (August 2011)
  20. 1 2 3 The New Golden Age #1. DC Comics.
  21. 1 2 Flashpoint Beyond #6. DC Comics.
  22. ↑ Justice Society of America Vol. 4 #1. Marvel Comics.
  23. ↑ Justice Society of America Vol. 4 #8. Marvel Comics.
  24. ↑ Supergirl (vol. 6) #5 (March 2012)
  25. 1 2 3 Blue Beetle (vol. 7) #1–3
  26. ↑ Young Justice (vol. 1) #2 (October 1998)
  27. ↑ Superman: The Man of Tomorrow #8. DC Comics.
  28. ↑ Action Comics #734. DC Comics.
  29. ↑ Action Comics #736. DC Comics.
  30. ↑ Superman: The Man of Steel #71.
  31. ↑ Superman (vol. 2) #127. DC Comics.
  32. ↑ Superman: The Man of Steel #130. DC Comics.
  33. ↑ Justice League of America Wedding Special #1. DC Comics.
  34. ↑ Salvation Run #1. DC Comics.
  35. ↑ Stargirl: The Lost Children #3. DC Comics.
  36. ↑ Stargirl: The Lost Children #4. DC Comics.
  37. ↑ Stargirl: The Lost Children #5. DC Comics.
  38. ↑ Stargirl: The Lost Children #6. DC Comics.
  39. ↑ Adventures of Superman #544. DC Comics.
  40. ↑ 52 #3. DC Comics.
  41. ↑ Johnston, Rich (August 8, 2012). "A History Of Harpers Row In Batman #12". Bleeding Cool. Retrieved February 18, 2014.
  42. ↑ Otterson, Joe (March 7, 2022). "'Gotham Knights' CW Pilot Casts Fallon Smythe, Tyler DiChiara (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Retrieved March 7, 2022.
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