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Earth 28: Dark Crisis: Versions of DC Comics characters who pilot giant mecha. The Earth depicted in DC: Mech. Initially one of seven Earths deliberately left as unknown in The Multiversity [95] [105] Identified in Dark Crisis: Big Bang #1 [80] DC: Mech #1 (September 2022) Earth 29: Multiversity: Bizarro versions of DC Comics characters
Donning a new attire, Bryce called herself The Drowned and successfully conquered Atlantis at the cost of flooding every city. After seeing her signal being lit, the Drowned met the Batman Who Laughs, who recruits her as a Dark Knight. After arriving on Earth-0, the Drowned headed to Amnesty Bay, where she was confronted by Aquaman and Mera.
The Atlas of the DC Universe was designed to serve both as a gaming material for the DC Heroes role-playing game, published by Mayfair, and a standalone "in-universe" reference book for the fans of DC Comics. Many of the cities, such as Metropolis and Star City, were given exact locations on maps provided within the book. [2]
In 2014, DC Comics announced the Convergence miniseries as a conclusion to The New 52: Futures End and Earth 2: World's End. [1]Promotional art for the series. The miniseries was stated to involve characters from the pre-"Flashpoint" universe, including Brainiac, who had gained access to all of DC Comics' current and previous timelines and universes.
Milestone Returns or Earth-M is a relaunch of American comic books published by DC Comics that began in September 2020. [1] The line features reimagined versions of the fictional characters and shared universe of Milestone Media by Denys Cowan , Michael Davis , Derek T. Dingle and Dwayne McDuffie .
The DC Comics' Earth One imprint features an extensive cast of characters which are re-imagined and modernized versions of the company's superheroes and supervillains from the DC Universe. [1] Those characters include Superman , Batman , Wonder Woman , Green Lantern , and the Teen Titans , as well as others whose characteristics and origin ...
General Immortus is perhaps centuries old, and his origins are shrouded in mystery. [3] At some points, it has even been implied that Immortus' origins lie in ancient history, having claimed on at least one occasion to have been alive at "the Dawn of Man".
The Kingdom is a story arc spanning two issues of a self-titled comic book limited series, and multiple one-shot comics published by DC Comics in 1999. The story was written by Mark Waid and illustrated by Ariel Olivetti and Mike Zeck. It is both a sequel and in some ways a prequel [1] [2] to Kingdom Come, which Waid co-wrote with Alex Ross.