History Characters / WonderWomanRoguesGalleryAToL

* AdaptationalAttractiveness: His comic book form is better looking than his mythological one by greatly reducing the amounts of heads he had, clearly going more for "threatening" than "ugly".

* SuperReflexes: Cyber's robotic adjustments to her body included ones that increased her reflexes and reaction time to superhuman levels.

* UndyingLoyalty: Even after Veronica Cale refuses to call her Adrianna Anderson anymore, calling her nothing more than the artificial intelligence Doctor Cyber that Cale made and telling "Docotor Cyber" to go away, Anderson still tells Cale to call her when she needs her.

* TheDreaded: To highly skilled but still human soliders like Steve Trevor, Team Poison mercenaries are the feacest of opponents and Marina Marus stands atop them all. To Wonder Woman though, they're annoying.

* NothingPersonal: Diana points out that while attempts on her life may not be from any actual dislike on Marina's part, she quite understandably takes people trying to kill her and her friends ''very'' personally

* DependingOnTheArtist: Circe's physical appearance in DC Rebirth varies wildly, from a green eyed woman with naturally shaded red hair and peachy skin to a red eyed, chalked skinned woman with blood red hair. As goddess of magic she switches between a peachy skintone with purple eyes and fire on her head the flows like hair to chalk white skin with glowing orange eyes and hair that stands on her head like fire. Basically someone decided to give Circe a complete makeover for Rebirth, and someone else decided the only thing New 52 Circe needed in the transition was more modest attire. The peachy skin business attired Circe does appear more in comics where she deals with Veronica Cale while the unnaturally pale medieval/gothic dressed Circe appears more in the Justice League Dark material, so it's more than just apperances the creative teams are differing on but the types of stories they want Circe to be apart of and type of antagonist they want Rebirth Circe to be.

* OOCIsSeriousBusiness: Played straight and then subverted in ''ComicBook/JusticeLeagueDark.'' She seemingly drops her hatred of Diana when she and JLD come to her asking for assistance on defeating the goddess Hecate but the end of the story however it's revealed Circe had been manipulating the team the whole time into destroying Hecate (and Diana as a possible bonus).

** During ''Amazons Attack'' Hippolyta overcome's Circe's brainwashing, impales Circe through the chest with a spear and confirms that she is dead. There is ''no'' explanation as to why Circe shows up alive and well a couple issues later.

** After losing her throne on Olympus, losing Hecate's powers, and having her banishment spell on the two amazon tribes undone by Wonder Woman, Circe [[VillainDecay settles]] on casting a memory charm on Hyppolyta and removing Hyppolyta from her island to subject the now clueless Themysciran amazon queen to the life of a domestic housewife, out of spite. Diana eventually gets an antidote for this as well.
** When Circe learns Hyppolyta was killed by an Imperiex probe but that it and Imperiex himself are gone she decides Diana's time of mourning is the ''[[KickTheDog perfect]]'' time to start slowly destroying New York while taunting Diana about undoing all of her hard work as an ambassador.

* HeelFaceRevolvingDoor: In the Silver Age Circe frequently switched from enemy to ally of Superman, Lois Lane and Supergirl. Circe finally settled on "heel" after learning of a prophecy about Hyppolyta's child being Circe's undoing.

* SayingTheSoundAffectOutLoud: Circe vocalizes an onomotopea for vomit in mockery of Diana's attempts to reach Vanessa Kapatelis during ''The Witch And The Warrior''.

* SelfFulfillingProphecy: In the Silver Age and [[ComicBook/WonderWoman1987 post-Crisis continuities]], Circe learns of a prophecy that Diana would be her undoing. In the Silver Age Diana ends up accidentally unmaking Circe's immortality while defending herself from the witch, something she'd have had no reason to do otherwise, given that Diana hadn't even ''approached'' Circe before she started attacking her. In The Post Crisis continuity it turns out the prophecy said ''nothing'' about Hyppolyta and that Circe merely misinterpreted it. Hecate warned Circe to watch for her death by studying the moon, but since Artemis has taken over the duties of moon goddess from the Titan Selene in Post Crisis and Hyppolyta's daughter is named after Artemis's avatar Diana, [[InsaneTrollLogic she conlcuded "Diana must die"]]. When Diana hears the prophecy she mainly thinks that Hecate will eventually leave Circe's body, not that Circe will suffer any terrible fate at Diana's hands, but Circe refuses to accept Diana's alternate hypotheses, and is eventually killed by Diana on accident while Diana is defending herself from ''Hecate'', who is trying to take Diana's body because The Titans have unexpectly entered Circe's engineered war between gods and Diana's stronger body offers better protection.

** On the Golden Age Earth Two, Hyppolyte banishes Circe to the "island planet" of Sorca, where Circe "can do no harm", to punish Circe for her misdeeds. Circe decides the best revenge is to make the child of Hyppolyte her prisoner for eternity.

** During ''Amazons Attack'' Hyppolyta overcome's Circe's brainwashing, impales Circe through the chest with a spear and confirms that she is dead. There is ''no'' explanation as to why Circe shows up alive and well a couple issues later.

* MonsterProgenitor: As indicated by her title, she birthed most of the most famous monsters of Greek Mythology. In Classical Mythology she's much closer to MotherOfAThousand young, with children that look nothing like her or each other, but in the comic books she's usually seem mass birthing monsters of a specific type in short times spans.

[[Characters/WonderWomanVillains Villains]]\\

[[Characters/WonderGirl Wonder Girl]]\\

* CompositeCharacter: As of ''ComicBook/WonderWomanRebirth'' Doctor Cyber as a character has been merged with Dr. Leslie Anderson, who was Veronica Cale's only friend in ''ComicBook/WonderWoman1987'' and brokenheartedly allied herself with Wonder Woman after realizing what Veronica was up to. This time it's Adrianna Anderson though, so Lesie could still be around.

* RoguesGalleryTransplant: Post Crisis, Doctor Cyber was more associated with Power Company, Donna Troy and Cassie Sandsmark than Wonder Woman, only fighting Diana of Themyscira once after having been obssessed with Diana of Paradise Island in the previous continuity.

* SuperPowerLottery: A major winner. She is a FlyingBrick and MasterOfIllusion with MoreThanMindControl and NighInvulnerability. She has SuperReflexes, SuperSpeed and SuperStrength.

* CompositeCharacter: As of ''ComicBook/WonderWomanRebirth'' Doctor Cyber as a character has been merged with Dr. Leslie Anderson, who was Veronica Cale's only friend in ''ComicBook/WonderWoman1987'' and brokenheartedly allied herself with Wonder Woman after realizing what Veronica was up to.

* DarkActionGirl: One whose cybernetic enhancements let her be a physical threat to Wonder Woman.

* EarthquakeMachine: In the Silver Age Cilvia Cyber's first plan to take over the world involved destroying cities with earthquake machines until the leaders of the world surrendered to her. This lead her into conflict not just with Diana Prince, but with the Tiger Tong gang, as Cyber decided to start with their turf, Hong Kong, to demonstrate that she wasn't bluffing.

* GeniusBruiser: A mad genius and inventor, whose superhuman strength and durability matches that of Wonder Woman, thanks to the armor she wears, and her willingness to transform herself into a cyborg.

* LatexPerfection: Cylvia Cyber successfully inflitrated The Pentagon to steal the USA's nuclear launch codes by impersonating Diana Prince. Nevermind that Cyber was two to three inces taller than Prince.

[[WMG:[[center:[-''Franchise/WonderWoman'' '''[[Characters/WonderWoman Main Character Index]]'''\\

* AmbiguouslyBi: Comicbook/DCRebirth Circe still shows interest in men, but is all but stated to be dominating lesbians in off panel bondage sessions and uneasy about the prospect of being in the ropes. This is DependingOnTheWriter ''and'' DependingOnTheArtist, however as these lesbian chic/dom elements seem to abruptly disappear and return at random otherwise. Some people apparently wanted a complete break from New 52 Circe while some others are content on basically putting New Fifty Two Circe in more modest clothing.

* CorruptedCharacterCopy: Circe's stint as Wonder Woman was a corruption of Winged Victory, an ''Comicbook/AstroCity'' character of rival comic book company Image. Winged Victory cut back on the classical mythology and spy smashing of Wonder Woman to focus more on the mission to guide "Man's World" for the better, and she took particular interest in arresting men who targeted women. Still, Winged Victory was a law abiding vigilante who was simply compelled by her own powers to help women before men. Wonder Woman Circe was similarly rooted in "man's world", was similarly laser focused on male criminals targeting women, but rather than being granted power by a supernatural group Circe ''stole'' it and Wonder Circe was a {{Hanging|Judge}} JudgeJuryAndExecutioner performing mass extrajudicial executions, something Winged Victory had been ''framed'' for. No, it's not a TakeThat at ''Astro City''/Image, as the return of DC's Multiverse made Earth 34's Herculina an accurate, ''positive'' CaptainErsatz of Winged Victory. Writing that FrameUp as an actual rampage was just too tempting apparently.

* MasterOfIllusion: It's not explored too often, as Circe is dedicated to fighting a spy smasher adept at spotting lies, who later gets a lie/illusion/falsehood dispelling weapon when Diana trades in the lasso of compulsion for the lasso of truth, and in some continuities Diana houses or becomes the outright spirit or goddess of truth. Still, Circe can change the appearance of her hair, clothing, body shape, the sound of her voice and even her scent at a whim. Sometimes ''just'' perceceptions, sometimes outright, if temporary, transformations. Sometimes she needs a MagicMirror to pull this off, and sometimes that mirror is stolen by or lent to Comicbook/{{Hercules| Unbound}}.

* WholePlotReference: In addition to nods to the prophecies of the Golden and especially Silver ages, Post Crisis Circe's jealous desire to keep Hecate's inhabitation and power from Wonder Woman is a direct reference to Eddie Brock's jealous desire to keep Comicbook/SpiderMan from getting the Venom symbiote. Only Circe's jealousy is even less justified than Eddie's and [[SelfFulfillingProphecy Circe ends up driving Hecate to try and take Diana through her own actions]].

A psychotic witch/a wandering, demonic spirit who's got it out for [[ComicBook/WonderGirl Donna Troy]], Dark Angel first appeared to vex the Golden Age Wonder Woman (Hippolyta, given her Post-Crisis origin) after being summoned by Paula von Gunther. She returned years later to try getting revenge on Hippolyta by cursing her daughter to live an infinite amount of lives, all ending in tragedy. She snatched her daughter's doppelganger, Donna Troy by mistake. Dark Angel had now made it her life's effort to make Donna as miserable as possible, either as revenge or just for the hell of it. Last seen under the employ of the Monitors. [[spoiler: It turned out she's really the Donna Troy of Earth-7, from the Multiverse that was destroyed in ''Comicbook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths''. The Anti-Monitor saved her in order to make her his own harbinger, but she was too difficult to control and fled.]]

* DoppelgangerAttack: In ''Comicbook/TeenTitans'', she was able to make five alternate copies of herself to go into different points in Donna Troy's lifetime and kill her, including a cyborg, an old woman, a bat-like demon, a glam punk, and a teenage girl.

* NewPowersAsThePlotDemands: In ''Countdown to Adventure'' #4, she could grow to giant size. This was the first and last time she ever demonstrated this power. She also demonstrated the power to bring the dead back to life in ''Comicbook/{{Supergirl}}''.

* SecretTestOfCharacter: In ''Comicbook/{{Supergirl}}'', she was ordered by the Monitors to test the current Kara Zor-El to see if she deserved the right to exist in the current DC Universe. She didn't take Kara passing the test with grace.

* OvershadowedByAwesome: During ''Comicbook/TrialOfTheAmazons'' she's overshadowed by one of the few figures in classical mythology capable of doing so[[spoiler:the protogenoi Chaos]].

* UnwittingInstigatorOfDoom: During ''Comicbook/TrialOfTheAmazons'' Echidna's certainly trying to remove the amazons from Themyscira, starting with the murder of their four would be champions, but [[spoiler:their fight leads to the opening of Doom's Doorway and the unleashing of Chaos, who dashes out as Echdnia is shoved in and wants [[SerialEscalation to destroy the island itself]]. A step further than Altuum and Echidna intended.]]

ComicBook/PostCrisis, Giganta is Doctor Doris Zeul, a mousy scientist who was dying from a fatal disease. After trying and failing to place her mind in Wonder Woman's body, Dr. Zeul instead switched bodies with a circus strongwoman who just happened to have mystical size-changing powers. In addition to her feud with Wonder Woman, Giganta is also a long-time member of the Secret Society of Super-Villains and Injustice League and has a crush on her one-time colleague [[Comicbook/TheAtom Ryan Choi]], the fourth Atom. She was also a member of ''ComicBook/SecretSix'' until the New-52 reboot.\\

* HeelFaceDoorslam: Wonder Woman offers Farfang mercy and protection if she will just surrender, but Drakul refuses, and in attacking stumbles right into the trap Wonder Woman had laid in case the offer was rejected.

* NiceJobFixingItHero: Even if Aphrodite hadn't interferred with Gundra's {{brainwashing}} in the Golden Age Gundra would have still made winning Steve Trevor's heart harder than she needed to by being unnecessarily cruel to Wonder Woman. Gundra was also most responsible for the destruction of Valhalla by exposing Wonder Woman, Odin's guests and Odin's heroes to what were supposed to be secure atomic power sources in an attempt to give Wonder Woman radiation poisoning, leading to a chain reaction that leveled her home as Wonder Woman escaped it.

* ArchEnemy: She was created to oppose Wonder Woman, but takes it upon herself to torment Sandsmark, often without even considering her long term mission against Wonder Woman.

* ImmortalityImmorality: Echidna is immortal to the point destroying her nervous system only temporarily slows her down. Her children are usually losers of the SuperPowerLottery that are very much killable but she'll birth dozens, hundreds, thousands of them with full knowledge they will suffer aggonizing deaths if it can get her what she wants.

* UnwittingInstigatorOfDoom: During ''Comicbook/TrialOfTheAmazons'' Echidna's certainly trying to remove the amazons from Themyscira, starting with the murder of their four would be champions, but [[spoiler:their fight leads to the opening of Doom's Doorway and the unleashing of Chaos, who dashes out as Echdnia is shoved in and wants to destroy the island itself. A step further than Altuum and Echidna intended.]]

* AdaptationalWimp: DC Rebirth Genocide is a lackey of Paula Von Gunther who's best known for being defeated after being lassoed by Diana and Donna Troy at the same, showing how two Wonder Women are better than one and that Troy has finally, truly [[HeelFaceTurn been redeemed]] in the rebirth continuity.

[[quoteright:200:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/200px-doctorcyber_1978.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:200:Doctor Cyber, Pre-Crisis]]

* AnimalThemedSuperbeing: Kung has the ability to transform himself into animal forms through concentration.

* FisherKingdom: Devastation is literally as strong and tough as the planet she happens to be residing on... though what that "literally" means depends on the writer. As long as Earth has a functioning ecosphere she doesn't even need to eat, but apparently still has to hold her breath underwater so she still has some level human respiration.

* MadeOfEvil: {{Defied|Trope}}, as Wonder Woman made use of TimeTravel to alter Devastation's creation. She ''can'' choose to be good now, even if she usually doesn't.

* ShootingSuperman: She actually manages to shoot Wonder Woman in the chest with a sniper rifle after setting up a distraction to occupy her and Steve Trevor. Wonder Woman quickly finds Marina Maru's position and knocks Marina out, but it becomes a valuable learning experience for Diana when she has to deal with May Fly a couple of story arcs later.

* TheBadGuyWins: No matter how one looks at it, Dark Angel basically succeeded at destroying Donna's past. The poor woman's backstory has become such a tangled mess it'll likely never be fixed, and it only ever got that bad thanks to Dark Angel's curse.

* ChuckCunninghamSyndrome: Was last seen escaping from Earth-33 in ''Countdown to Adventure'' #4. At this point, we've no idea what her status is now that the Monitors are gone, but does manage to come back no matter what happens to her...

* EvilCounterpart: She was supposed to be one to Harbinger, under the Anti-Monitor's control, but she escaped before it happened.

* CombinationAttack: No matter how many times she fails to hypnotize Wonder Woman she never comes up with any new plan of attack. She's able to successfully do it once however when her blue ray with Zara's crimson flame.

* DivineDate: Valkyries are technically goddess, albeit Norse goddesses without the inherent immortality of their Greek counterparts and far more at the mercy of the SuperPowerLottery. Still, she technically takes Steve Trevor on one in the Golden Age. Post Crisis, she wanted to take Ubermensch on one.

* EvilCounterpart: As a Valkyrie who fought for the Nazis during WWII, Gundra makes for a solid EvilCounterpart of Hippolyta, the Golden Age Wonder Woman, who was an Amazon who fought for the Americans and the British. When [[ThePsychoRangers Axis Amerika]] formed their first lineup, she was even brought in to serve as their equivalent of Wonder Woman.

* YourSoulIsMine: Can steal the souls of those she kills.

* {{Intangibility}}: As a living reflection, he can become intangible at will.

* NonHumanHumanoidHybrid: Grail is the hybrid offspring of Darkseid (New God) and Myrina (Amazonian).

* RoguesGalleryTransplant: Grail was introduced as a villain and true BigBad in ''ComicBook/DarkseidWar''; she later become an antagonist to Diana and the Amazons in ''ComicBook/WonderWomanRebirth''.