List of DC Comics characters: T
Chuck Taine
[edit | edit source]Takion
[edit | edit source]Tala
[edit | edit source]| First appearance | Phantom Stranger (vol. 2) #4 (December 1969) |
|---|---|
| Created by | Neal Adams Robert Kanigher |
| Species | Demon |
Further reading
| |
Tala is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. She is an evil demonic sorcerer who first appeared as an adversary of the Phantom Stranger. Tala first appeared in Phantom Stranger (vol. 2) #4, and was created by Neal Adams and Robert Kanigher.
Tala, the Queen of Evil, is an evil mystical entity and the mistress of the Dark Circle.[1] Her agenda often consists of tricking mortals into doing evil deeds, or unleashing the apocalypse onto the modern world. She frequently confronts the Phantom Stranger, usually along with Doctor Thirteen, by using her powers to enslave mortals.
In post-Crisis continuity, Tala is a demon and mistress of Hell. She is known for either trying to doom mortals' souls to ruin or aiming to unleash apocalyptic evils upon the world.
Tala in other media
[edit | edit source]- Tala appears in Justice League Unlimited, voiced by Juliet Landau.[2] This version is a member of Project Cadmus in the second season and Gorilla Grodd's Secret Society in the third season, serving as a magic specialist in both groups. After Lex Luthor takes control of the Society and imprisons Grodd, Tala swears allegiance and attempts to form a relationship with the former. After being spurned by Luthor, Tala releases Grodd to incite a mutiny, but Luthor kills the latter and forces Tala to power a machine to revive Brainiac. However, she revives Darkseid instead before dying.[3]
- Tala appears in issue #37 of the Justice League Unlimited tie-in comic book series.
- Tala appears in DC Universe Online as a vendor in the Hall of Doom's Magic Wing and the final boss of the "Hand of Fate" DLC.[2][4]
- Tala appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.[5]
Tally Man
[edit | edit source]Tapeworm
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Tapeworm is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Tapeworm is a worm-themed villain who was imprisoned by the OMAC beneath Blüdhaven.[6]
Tar Pit
[edit | edit source]Tarantula
[edit | edit source]Sonya Tarinka
[edit | edit source]Tasmanian Devil
[edit | edit source]Tattooed Man
[edit | edit source]Russell Tavaroff
[edit | edit source]Tawky Tawny
[edit | edit source]Elliot Taylor
[edit | edit source]| [icon] | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (August 2025) |
Elliot Taylor is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Elliot Taylor is a private in the US Army during World War II who was nearly killed by a land mine. Professor Mazursky and his team of surgeons at Project M were able to repair Taylor's body in a form that resembles Frankenstein's monster. However, they are unable to restore Taylor's vocal cords, leaving him mute. Taylor goes on to join the Creature Commandos under the codename Patchwork.[7]
Elliot Taylor in other media
[edit | edit source]- Elliot Taylor appears in the Batman: The Brave and the Bold episode "Four Star Spectacular!", voiced by Dee Bradley Baker.[8]
- Elliot Taylor appears in the "Creature Commandos" segment of DC Nation Shorts, voiced by Kevin Shinick.[8]
- Elliot Taylor makes a non-speaking appearance in DC Showcase: Sgt. Rock.[8]
Tazzala
[edit | edit source]Technocrat
[edit | edit source]Teel
[edit | edit source]Teel is a Durlan shapeshifter who was forced to become an assassin for the Cabal. He impersonated Plastic Man to kill some of his friends in an effort to frame him for the murders.[9]
Teen Lantern
[edit | edit source]| [icon] | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2025) |
Teen Lantern is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Keli Quintela is an young girl who found a dying Green Lantern and obtained his Green Lantern Power Battery, hacking a gauntlet to access its powers without the knowledge of the Green Lantern Corps, using it to become a superhero known as the Teen Lantern.
Hetepkheti Tefnakhte
[edit | edit source]Jeremy Tell
[edit | edit source]Ten-Eyed Man
[edit | edit source]Terra
[edit | edit source]Eve Teschmacher
[edit | edit source]Bruno Tess
[edit | edit source]Bruno Tess is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Bruno Tess is a mob boss from Gotham City who works for the Penguin until he is murdered by the Scarecrow, who had been mutated into the Scarebeast.[10]
Bruno Tess in other media
[edit | edit source]Bruno Tess appears in The Penguin, portrayed by Daniel J. Watts. This version is an enforcer working under Oz Cobb.
Paco Testas
[edit | edit source]Jervis Tetch
[edit | edit source]Teth-Adam
[edit | edit source]Tezcatlipoca
[edit | edit source]Shayera Thal
[edit | edit source]Tharok
[edit | edit source]Doctor Thawne
[edit | edit source]| [icon] | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (November 2025) |
Elenore Thawne
[edit | edit source]| [icon] | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (November 2025) |
Elenore Thawne is a character appearing in comic books published by DC Comics' Absolute Universe.
Eobard Thawne
[edit | edit source]Malcolm Thawne
[edit | edit source]Malcolm Thawne is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics as Cobalt Blue, an enemy of the Flash.[11] The character was created by Mark Waid and Brian Augustyn, and first appeared in Speed Force #1 (November 1997). He is the twin brother of Barry Allen, an enemy of Wally West, and a distant ancestor of Eobard Thawne.
Malcolm was raised as the son of con artists (Hugo Thawne and Charlene Thawne) who lure unsuspecting victims. He learned in Central City that he's actually Henry Allen's and Nora Allen's other son who Asa Gilmore used to cover Hugo's and Charlene's true child's accidental killing, resulting in him tracking down and murdering the doctor in a rage. His grandmother helped train him as he was fueled by rage and jealousy to utilize the Blue Flame Talisman capable of stealing super-speed.[11][12] His first attempt against Barry ended in failure,[13] and he was absorbed into the Blue Flame Talisman, only to re-emerge years later after Barry's death during the "Crisis on Infinite Earths" with Wally as a successor. Apparently having been cheated out of his dreams of revenge, Malcolm instead focused on his brother's descendants traveling through time in a bid to exterminate. His Cobalt Blue identity ignited a family feud that endured for a millennium. The feud came to a head in the late 30th century, where Barry was living with Iris Allen and Wally arrived as protection. Various speedsters (including Jay Garrick, the Tornado Twins, and XS) are under the control of Thawne's spirit as each one carried a shard of the Blue Flame Talisman.[14] After defeating the other speedsters,[15] Thawne's menace ended with Wally overloading the Blue Flame Talisman with the Speed Force's energy.[16]
Malcolm Thawne in other media
[edit | edit source]- Cobalt Blue appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.[17]
- A character based on Malcolm Thawne / Cobalt Blue named Eddie Thawne appears in The Flash (2014), portrayed by Rick Cosnett.[18][19][20][21] This version is a colleague of Barry Allen, boyfriend of Iris West-Allen, and a direct ancestor of Eobard Thawne. In the first season, Eddie works as a detective of the Central City Police Department with Barry, Iris and Joe West until he sacrifices himself to kill Eobard. In the ninth season, the Cobalt-97 resurrects Eddie as Mercury Labs' scientist Malcolm Gilmore in the year 2049 to manipulate him into a speedster who utilizes a legion of speedsters who Team Flash defeat before Eddie overcomes the Negative Speed Force's influence and reconciles with Barry.
Robern Thawne
[edit | edit source]Robern Thawne is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, created by Geoff Johns and Scott Kolins, first appeared in The Flash (vol. 3) #8 (March 2011).
Robern Thawne is the younger brother of Eobard Thawne / Reverse-Flash. In the future, the Thawne siblings never got along as children which gets worse as adults; Robern is a police officer who interrupts Eobard's reckless research before the Reverse-Flash's future self erased his own brother from existence to prevent interference.[22]
Thaddeus Thawne
[edit | edit source]Thinker
[edit | edit source]Terrance Thirteen
[edit | edit source]Traci Thirteen
[edit | edit source]Duke Thomas
[edit | edit source]Thomas N. Thomas
[edit | edit source]Leslie Thompkins
[edit | edit source]Thorn
[edit | edit source]Bradford Thorne
[edit | edit source]Matthew Thorne
[edit | edit source]Rupert Thorne
[edit | edit source]Thoth
[edit | edit source]| First appearance | Infinity Inc. #43 (1987) |
|---|---|
| Teams | Ogdoad Doctor Fate Ibis the Invincible |
| Abilities | Immotallity, immense magical abilities, godly wisdom which grants him increased intelligence; Power is somewhat dependent on worship although he retains a formidable, god-like level of power in a weakened state. |
| Aliases | Zehuti |
Thoth, also known as Zehuti, is a deity in DC Comics, an interpretation of Thoth from Egyptian mythology. In the DC Universe, Thoth serves as an Egyptian figure who has empowered numerous characters, including Black Adam (and the Black Marvel Family) with his powers of wisdom, the both iterations of Ibis the Invincible with the Ibistick, and the Khalid Nassour incarnation of Doctor Fate.
In the Doctor Fate series debuting during "The New 52", Thoth is credited as the creator of the Amulet of Thoth (formerly the Amulet of Anubis) and Helmet of Fate (now named the Helmet of Thoth and the Mask of Thoth) that trapped his servant Nabu within it for unknown reasons. He is first mentioned numerous times by several characters during the "Blood Price" storyline, with Khalid Nassour being chosen to bear his helm. Later, Khalid summons him to help defeat Anubis, after which he gives Khalid the Staff of Power.[23]
Thunder
[edit | edit source]John L. Thunder
[edit | edit source]Thunderbolt
[edit | edit source]Thunderer
[edit | edit source]Thunderer is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics
Alien version
[edit | edit source]The first Thunderer is an alien demagogue who came from another dimension and wanted to take over the Earth before being opposed by Metamorpho and Element Girl. He traps the two in a sub-atomic universe before they escape and two elders of Thunderer's species arrive to punish him.[24]
Second version
[edit | edit source]The second Thunderer appears as a member of the Futurist Militia.[25]
Earth 7 version
[edit | edit source]An alternate universe version of Thunderer from Earth-7 appears in The Multiversity. He is a Mowanjum weather god and member of the Justice League.[26][27]
Thunderer in other media
[edit | edit source]The Earth-7 incarnation of Thunderer makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths.
Tiger Shark
[edit | edit source]Tiger-Man
[edit | edit source]Tiger-Man is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Robotman villan
[edit | edit source]The first Tiger-Man is a criminal in a tiger costume who fought Robotman and Robbie the Robot Dog.[28]
Dean Farr
[edit | edit source]Dean Farr and his brother Desmond Farr met Buck Wargo when they were investigating the legend of the Tiger-Man. Dean would end up turned into a Tiger-Man.[29]
Tiger-Man would later be killed in an accident.[30]
Desmond Farr
[edit | edit source]Desmond Farr is the brother of Dean Farr who joined him in meeting Buck Wargo when they were investigating the legend of the Tiger-Man.[29]
After Dean died in an accident, Desmond became the second Tiger-Man and later allied with Green Lantern.[30]
In New History of the DC Universe, Desmond is stated to have been a member of the short-lived Justice Alliance when the Justice Society of America disbanded and its members disappeared.[31]
Tiger-Man in other media
[edit | edit source]Dean Farr and Desmond Farr appear in Superman, portrayed by Jonah Lees and Christian Lees respectively. These versions are employees of LexCorp. Following Ultraman's defeat, the Farrs are arrested by the military police.
Tigress
[edit | edit source]Timber Wolf
[edit | edit source]Time Commander
[edit | edit source]Time Trapper
[edit | edit source]The Time Trapper is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by Edmond Hamilton and John Forte, he first appeared in Adventure Comics #317 (February 1964).
The Time Trapper is originally depicted as a robed warlord from the extremely distant future, well past the 31st century that the Legion of Super-Heroes originate from.[32] Later, it is revealed that the Time Trapper is a member of the alien Controllers.[33] Later stories state that the Time Trapper is not a Controller, giving the character a series of contradictory origins. These various backstories include him being Cosmic Boy,[34] Superboy-Prime,[35] a living embodiment of entropy,[36] a sentient alternate timeline,[37] and Doomsday.[38][39]
In Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds, the Time Trapper uses Superboy-Prime as a tool to destroy the link between Superman and the Legion.[40] He brings Superman and the Legion to the end of time, where he attempts to kill them and is revealed to be an older version of Superboy-Prime.[35] During the battle, Saturn Girl watches as the Trapper's "S" scar on his chest gains a slash across it as it simultaneously happens to Prime in the past. With this evidence, Brainiac 5 theorizes that the Time Trapper is a sentient timeline whose identity changes constantly as the main timeline evolves, explaining the multiple identity changes he has gone through in each incarnation. Superboy-Prime refuses to believe that the Trapper is his future self and punches him, creating a blinding flash that returns Prime to his home universe of Earth-Prime and destroys the current incarnation of the Trapper.[37]
Time Trapper in other media
[edit | edit source]- The Time Trapper appears in JLA Adventures: Trapped in Time, voiced by Corey Burton.[41] This version is a dark matter entity who is imprisoned in the Eternity Glass, exists outside of time, and is immune to any alterations made to it.
- The Time Trapper appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.[17]
- The Time Trapper appears in All-New Batman: The Brave and the Bold #7.
Titan
[edit | edit source]Titan is the name of two characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
New God
[edit | edit source]Tthe first Titan is a massive green-skinned warrior who is one of the New Gods of Apokolips and member of Darkseid's Elite. In his earlier history, Titan led an attack on New Genesis during the war between New Genesis and Apokolips. After Titan was the only survivor of an ambush, Darkseid had Titan remanded to the dungeon for 50 years. Some years later, Darkseid released Titan and gave him an opportunity to redeem himself by heading to Earth to abduct Brigadier General Maxwell Torch, who is in possession of a fragment of the Anti-Life Equation. This led to Titan battling Orion, who was there to protect Torch from Titan. Orion was able to fend off Titan.[42]
Son of Cronus
[edit | edit source]The second Titan is one of the Children of Cronus and was unknown to the mortals like Arch, Disdain, Harrier, Oblivion, and Slaughter. He resembled a floating darkness with various human-shaped faces. Titan was among Cronus' dark children who helped empower Cronus' creation Devastation, granting her superhuman strength, enhanced durability, and a healing factor.[43]
Titano
[edit | edit source]TNT
[edit | edit source]William Tockman
[edit | edit source]Jason Todd
[edit | edit source]Robert Todd
[edit | edit source]Tokamak
[edit | edit source]| First appearance | The Fury of Firestorm #15 (August 1983) |
|---|---|
| Created by | Gerry Conway and Pat Broderick |
| Aliases | Henry Hewitt, Victor Hewitt |
Further reading
| |
Tokamak is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
The character, created by Gerry Conway and Pat Broderick, first appeared in The Fury of Firestorm #15 (August 1983) as Henry Hewitt and as Tokamak in The Fury of Firestorm #18 (November 1983).
Tokamak is the identity taken by Henry Hewitt, the chief executive officer of the Hewitt Corporation and high level director in the 2000 Committee, after subjecting himself to a recreation of the accident that created Firestorm.[44] Much later, to cure a terminal disease, he creates a clone of himself which he merges with. He creates the identity of Victor Hewitt to inherit his own company and sets out to create nuclear meltdowns across the globe to empower himself. He is stopped by Firestorm, Firehawk, and Pozhar. He is killed when Firestorm separates him from his clone.[45]
Tokamak has the ability to trap objects in energy rings and either compress them or break down their structural integrity.
Tokamak in other media
[edit | edit source]- Henry Hewitt appears in The Flash, portrayed by Demore Barnes.
- The Earth-1 version appears in the episode "The Fury of Firestorm".[46] This version is a scientist with anger issues and a criminal past who was affected by Eobard Thawne's particle accelerator and gained a connection to the Firestorm matrix. As a result, the Flash and his allies at S.T.A.R. Labs select Hewitt to become Martin Stein's new partner. But when the fusion fails, Hewitt gains uncontrollable nuclear powers which he uses to fight the Flash, only to be defeated by Stein and Jefferson "Jax" Jackson, both of whom successfully became Firestorm, and imprisoned in S.T.A.R. Labs' metahuman holding cells.
- Additionally, an Earth-2 doppelganger of Hewitt appears in the episodes "Welcome to Earth-2" and "Escape from Earth-2" as a benevolent S.T.A.R. Labs scientist employed by Harry Wells.[47]
Joey Toledo
[edit | edit source]Joey Toledo is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Joey Toledo was a drug dealer working for the 100. During a fight with Black Lightning, he is killed by Talia al Ghul and the League of Assassins after they become involved when trying to reclaim Merlyn's services.[48]
In the DC Rebirth relaunch, Toledo is resurrected and appears as a sleazy small-time entrepreneur before Tobias Whale's right-hand woman Miss Pequod kills him.[49]
Joey Toledo in other media
[edit | edit source]Joey Toledo appears in the first season of Black Lightning, portrayed by Eric Mendenhall. This version is Tobias Whale's right-hand man and co-enforcer.
Derek Tolliver
[edit | edit source]Derek Tolliver is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Derek Tolliver is the liaison between the Suicide Squad and the US government. He later turns on the team and Amanda Waller, for which he is killed by Rick Flag.[50] Tolliver was created by John Ostrander and Joe Brozowski, and first appeared in Firestorm (vol. 2) #64 (October 1987).
Derek Tolliver in other media
[edit | edit source]Dexter Tolliver appears in Suicide Squad, portrayed by David Harbour. This version is the National Security Advisor of the United States who supports the creation and use of Task Force X.
Tomar-Re
[edit | edit source]Tomar-Tu
[edit | edit source]Adrianna Tomaz
[edit | edit source]Amon Tomaz
[edit | edit source]Tomorrow Woman
[edit | edit source]Top
[edit | edit source]Topo
[edit | edit source]Torque
[edit | edit source]Toy
[edit | edit source]The Toy is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
The Toy was the only surviving member candidates for the second iteration of the Brotherhood of Dada gathered by Mr. Nobody. She arrived late the day Mr. Nobody enacted his plan, and found all the members of the Brotherhood already had been killed.
Dean Toye
[edit | edit source]Toyman
[edit | edit source]Larry Trainor
[edit | edit source]Trajectory
[edit | edit source]| First appearance | 52 #9 (August 2006) |
|---|---|
| Created by | Geoff Johns, Grant Morrison, Greg Rucka, Mark Waid |
| Abilities | Superspeed |
| Aliases | Eliza Harmon |
Further reading
| |
Trajectory is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics..
Eliza Harmon was originally from Manchester, Alabama, and a fan of the Flash and Kid Flash. She was selected to participate in Lex Luthor's Everyman Project and join Infinity, Inc.[51] She successfully becomes a speedster, but she is unable to decelerate without the use of the drug "Sharp".[52] Natasha Irons helps Trajectory maintain her place on Infinity Inc. until Luthor strips her powers, leading to Trajectory being killed by the third Blockbuster.[53]
Trajectory in other media
[edit | edit source]- Eliza Harmon / Trajectory appears in a self-titled episode of The Flash, portrayed by Allison Paige.[54] This version is a scientist at Mercury Labs who helped Caitlin Snow develop the Velocity-9 formula and reverse-engineered it to use for herself. Manifesting an alternate personality called "Trajectory" to justify her actions, she wreaks havoc in Central City until the Flash defeats her. Nonetheless, she takes another dose of Velocity-9 and disintegrates.
- Trajectory appears in Young Justice, voiced by Zehra Fazal.[55]
Lawrence Trapp
[edit | edit source]Lee Travis
[edit | edit source]Patricia Trayce
[edit | edit source]Tremor
[edit | edit source]Tremor is a name shared by multiple characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics..
David Hsu
[edit | edit source]David Hsu was a supervillain and enemy of Fly (Jason Troy).[56]
Second version
[edit | edit source]The second Tremor was a supervillain and member of the Superior Five. He was a sinister counterpart of Awkwardman of the Inferior Five.[57] Together with his teammates, he was exiled on Salvation.[58]
Roshanna Chatterji
[edit | edit source]Roshanna Chatterji was a superhero and member of The Movement. She is asexual.[59]
Alexander Trent
[edit | edit source]Thomas Tresser
[edit | edit source]Lyta Trevor
[edit | edit source]Steve Trevor
[edit | edit source]Triad
[edit | edit source]Tribulus
[edit | edit source]Tribulus is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Tribulus is a mindless brute who was part of a bounty hunter team in pursuit of Vril Dox who managed to sway him into his R.E.B.E.L.S. team by stealing the cortical implant used to control Tribulus. Tribulus assisted the team into defeating Starro and became Dox's bodyguard.
Trickster
[edit | edit source]Trident
[edit | edit source]Trigger Twins
[edit | edit source]Trigon
[edit | edit source]Triplicate Girl
[edit | edit source]Triumph
[edit | edit source]Troia
[edit | edit source]Ron Troupe
[edit | edit source]Donald Troy
[edit | edit source]Donna Troy
[edit | edit source]John Trujillo
[edit | edit source]Nathaniel Tryon
[edit | edit source]Tsaritsa
[edit | edit source]Tsunami
[edit | edit source]Tsunami is the name of two characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Miya Shimada
[edit | edit source]| First appearance | All-Star Squadron #33 (May 1984) |
|---|---|
| Created by | Roy Thomas and Rick Hoberg |
| Abilities | Superhuman strength; able to swim at superhuman speed, ability to create and control tidal waves |
| Aliases | Miya Shimada |
Further reading
| |
The character first appeared in All-Star Squadron #33 (May 1984), and was created by Roy Thomas and Rick Hoberg.
Miya Shimadi is a Nisei who grew up in Santa Barbara, California, prior to World War II. Due to prejudice against Japanese-Americans, she suffered in the period leading up to the entry of America into the war and joins the cause of the Imperial Japanese government. Over time, she becomes disillusioned by the dishonorable conduct of those she is working with and eventually changes sides. In stories set in contemporary settings, she has a daughter named Debbie with Neptune Perkins.
Second version
[edit | edit source]The second Tsunami is a supervillain who was created by Robby Reed's Master form from the cell sample of an unidentified human. She can create tidal waves and was partnered with fellow creation Distortionex. Both villains were defeated by Chris King and Vicki Grant. To make sure the judge doesn't allow them to walk, Chris and Vicki had to disguise two of their hero forms as the superheroes that defeated Tsunami and Distortionex.[60]
Tsunami in other media
[edit | edit source]The Miya Shimada incarnation of Tsunami appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.[17]
Tuoni
[edit | edit source]Tur-Tel
[edit | edit source]Ben Turner
[edit | edit source]Tenji Turner
[edit | edit source]Dan Turpin
[edit | edit source]Turtle
[edit | edit source]Turytt
[edit | edit source]Tusk
[edit | edit source]Tusk is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
John Brandt
[edit | edit source]John Brandt is a businessman-turned-criminal who gets his name from the tusks that are growing from his lower jaw. He plotted revenge against the business partners who cheated him and was defeated by Atom.[61]
Second version
[edit | edit source]The second Tusk is a New God of Apokolips who works for Darkseid under the rank of Commander.[62]
Third version
[edit | edit source]Lua error in mw.title.lua at line 230: too many expensive function calls. The third Tusk is an unnamed metahuman crime lord who sports his namesakes and skin similar to that of an elephant.[63]
Tusk in other media
[edit | edit source]The third incarnation of Tusk appears in Batman: Bad Blood, voiced by John DiMaggio.[64]
Tweedledum and Tweedledee
[edit | edit source]Andre Twist
[edit | edit source]Two-Face
[edit | edit source]Matthew Tyler
[edit | edit source]Rex Tyler
[edit | edit source]Rick Tyler
[edit | edit source]Typhoon
[edit | edit source]Typhoon is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
First version
[edit | edit source]The first Typhoon is an agent of O.G.R.E. and lover of the criminal Huntress. The pair battle Aquaman and Mera, who discover that they are working for the organization under threat of death. Mera persuades Typhoon and Huntress to turn on their masters.[65]
David Drake
[edit | edit source]| First appearance | The Flash #294 (February 1981) |
|---|---|
| Created by | Gerry Conway, Jim Starlin |
| Abilities | Weather manipulation |
Further reading
| |
David Drake, the second incarnation of Typhoon, was created by Gerry Conway and Jim Starlin and first appeared in Flash #294 (February 1981).
David Drake is a research scientist at Concordance Research who works with fellow scientist Martin Stein to develop a new bathysphere prototype. Drake designs the housing of the vessel, while Stein develops the small nuclear reactor that was to be the craft's power source. Following a nuclear explosion, Drake becomes a weather-manipulating metahuman and enemy of Firestorm.[66]
In Infinite Crisis and Forever Evil, Typhoon appears as a member of the Secret Society of Super Villains.[67][68][69] In Final Crisis, he is among the villains controlled by the Anti-Life Equation.[70]
In Doomsday Clock, David Drake is retconned to have been a metahuman whose powers were activated in a "controlled accident" orchestrated by the Department of Metahuman Affairs after he was discovered to have the metagene.[71]
Powers and abilities of Typhoon
[edit | edit source]Typhoon generates a whirlwind around the lower half of his body that enables him to fly or hover.[72] Typhoon can also project lightning from his fingertips, channeling the energy at times as powerful electric blasts.[73] Typhoon can also generate storms of tremendous strength that generate tornadoes and driving hail.[74] Typhoon can also grow in size relevant to size of the storm system he is generating. At times, he has grown larger than a skyscraper when generating a storm system of sufficient strength.[75]
Tyroc
[edit | edit source]Chang Tzu
[edit | edit source]References
[edit | edit source]- ^ The Phantom Stranger (vol. 2) #4 (December 1969)
- ^ a b Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value). A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Robin Vol. 2 #144. DC Comics.
- ^ Weird War Tales #93 (November 1980)
- ^ a b c Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value). A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
- ^ Plastic Man (vol. 5) #6 (January 2019)
- ^ Batman #628 (July 2004)
- ^ a b Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ The Flash (vol. 2) #144 (January 1999)
- ^ Speed Force #1 (November 1997)
- ^ The Flash (vol. 2) #148 (May 1999)
- ^ The Flash (vol. 2) #149 (June 1999)
- ^ The Flash (vol. 2) #150 (July 1999)
- ^ a b c Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ The Flash (vol. 3) #8 (February 2011)
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Metamorpho #14 (September 1967)
- ^ Uncle Sam and the Freedom Fighters (vol. 2) #2 (December 2007)
- ^ The Multiversity #1 (October 2014)
- ^ Superman (vol. 4) #14-16 (March - April 2017)
- ^ Star-Spangled Comics #54 (March 1946)
- ^ a b Tales of the Unexpected #90 (August 1965)
- ^ a b Guy Gardner: Warrior #22 (July 1994)
- ^ New History of the DC Universe #1 (August 2025)
- ^ Adventure Comics #338 (October 1965)
- ^ DC Limited Collector's Edition #55 (1978)
- ^ Legion of Super-Heroes (vol. 4) #61 (September 1994)
- ^ a b Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds #4 (May 2009)
- ^ Legion of Superheroes (vol. 4) #4 (1990)
- ^ a b Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds #5 (September 2009)
- ^ Superman (vol. 6) #20 (January 2025)
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds #1 (October 2008)
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value). A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
- ^ New Gods #16 (February 1978)
- ^ Wonder Woman (vol. 2) #139 (December 1998)
- ^ Gerry Conway (w), Pat Broderick (p). "Squeeze Play!" The Fury of Firestorm, no. 18 (Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).).
- ^ Stuart Moore (w), Jamal Igle, Steve Sadowski, Freddie E. Williams II (p). "In My Father's House" Firestorm: The Nuclear Man, vol. 2, no. 28–32 (Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).).
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Black Lightning #2 (May 1977)
- ^ Black Lightning: Cold Dead Hands #4 (April 2018)
- ^ Suicide Squad #21 (December 1988)
- ^ 52 #9 (September 2006)
- ^ 52 #17 (October 2006)
- ^ 52 #21 (November 2006)
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value). A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
- ^ The Fly #13 (August 1992)
- ^ Villains United #4 (October 2005)
- ^ Salvation Run #1-5
- ^ Secret Six (vol. 3) #25 (November 2010)
- ^ Adventure Comics #489 (January 1982)
- ^ All-American Comics #4 (July 1939)
- ^ Legends of the DC Universe 80-Page Giant #2 (January 2000)
- ^ Batman and Robin (vol. 2) Annual #2 (March 2014)
- ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value). A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
- ^ Aquaman #26 (March/April 1966)
- ^ The Flash #294 (February 1981)
- ^ Infinite Crisis #3 (February 2006)
- ^ Blue Beetle (vol. 3) #17 (September 2007)
- ^ Forever Evil: Rogues Rebellion #1 (December 2013)
- ^ Final Crisis #5 (January 2009)
- ^ Doomsday Clock #6 (July 2018)
- ^ The Flash #295 (March 1981)
- ^ The Flash #296 (April 1981)
- ^ The Fury of Firestorm #8 (January 1983)
- ^ The Fury of Firestorm #9 (February 1983)