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Quality of sculpts 5
Character selection 1
Playability 2
Overall 2
We only get around one DC set a
year, and this year it's Fight for Gotham,
another Batman themed set. Sadly this set lacks
anything special and the variety of Batman Team-Up or
Notorious. Ignoring the Chases, which I do, the
set is bland in appearance an dull in stats with a
pretty poor character selection.
There are a few more
interesting figures in the Vault Boosters, but they are
ridiculously priced and something to be ignored. |
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Batman Ninja
First appearance: Batman Ninja animated film (2018)
The film was directed by Junpei Mizusaki,
produced by Warner
Bros.,
and animated by Kamikaze Douga and YamatoWorks, and it
features Batman and several of his allies and enemies
who end up time-traveling to
feudal Japan.
Batman Ninja - Wikipedia |
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Cheshire
First appearance: New Teen Titans Annual #2 (September
1983)
Cheshire is a long
standing villain, primarily of the Teen Titans.
Cheshire has been presented with several origins.
A
superior hand-to-hand combatant, master martial artist
with knowledge of ancient forgotten techniques, and a
triple-jointed acrobat, Cheshire also has an affinity
for poisons; an expert on toxicology.
Cheshire (character) - Wikipedia |
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Lady Shiva
First appearance: Richard Dragon, Kung Fu Fighter #5
(December 1975)
Renowned as one of the
world's deadliest martial artists, she adopted the name
Shiva, inspired by the Hindu god of destruction.
After Bane
breaks Batman's back, Batman seeks training from Shiva
to help him regain his skills and fighting spirit.
Lady Shiva - Wikipedia |
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Merlyn
First appearance: Justice League of America #94
(November 1971)
Merlyn, also known as
the Dark Archer, is a member of the League of
Assassins and frequent enemy of Green Arrow.
Merlyn appears in the
Arrowverse, portrayed by Doctor Who's John Barrowman
Merlyn (DC Comics) - Wikipedia |
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Richard Dragon
First appearance: Dragon's Fists novel (1974)
A
martial artist whose abilities were used for good, he is
described as a peaceful individual whom uses his
abilities as a last resort. The character later develops
into an instructor whom trained various other
non-powered vigilantes including: Renee Montoya, Barbara
Gordon, Dick Grayson, Batman and Huntress.
Richard Dragon - Wikipedia |
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Clayface
& Clay Critters
First appearance: Detective Comics #40 (June 1940)
The original Clayface, Basil
Karlo is a B-list actor. The origin of Clayface has
changed over the years and there have been other
versions of this villain. Most share the ability to
morph into any shape having been transformed into an
amorphous clay monster.
Clayface - Wikipedia
Clay Critter appears in Super-Sons
Annual #1 as a deceased former member of the Legion of
Super-Pets. |
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B'dg
First appearance: Green Lantern Corps Vol 3 #1
(November, 2011)
B'dg is an alien
super-hero known as Green Lantern and a member of the
Green Lantern Corps. The Guardians of the Universe gave
him a power ring fuelled by willpower to protect Space
Sector 1014. His home planet is the adorable rodent
world H'lven, and his predecessor was the legendary hero
Ch'p.
B'dg
(disambiguation) | DC Database | Fandom |
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Lucious Fox
First appearance: Batman #307 (January 1979)
As CEO and President of
Wayne Enterprises, Lucius Fox is one of Bruce Wayne's
closest allies. He is an experienced businessman,
entrepreneur, and inventor who runs the business
interests that supply weapons, gadgets, vehicles, and
armour for Bruce Wayne to use when he fights crime as
the vigilante Batman.
Lucius Fox - Wikipedia |
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Hugo Strange
First appearance: Detective Comics #36
(February 1940)
Hugo Strange first appears
as a scientist and criminal mastermind who uses a stolen
"concentrated lightning" machine to generate a dense fog
every night so his gang can rob banks unseen. In various
iterations of the character Hugo Strange learns of
Batman's secret identity, but dies before revealing it.
Hugo Strange - Wikipedia |
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Bat-Knight
First appearance: Kingdom Come #1
(July, 1996)
When Batman allied with
Lex Luthor's Mankind Liberation Front, Luthor provided
for mass production of Batman's Bat-Knights in their war
against the Justice League. However, Batman's alliance
was a ruse to uncover the MLF's plot and turned on them,
in which he had Ted Kord activated the mass-produced
Bat-Knights to apprehending Luthor.
Bat-Knight | DC Database | Fandom
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