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** Diana feels this way towards a Darkseid from a different Earth after she learns of his story and he sacrifices himself to save her life from the Anti-Life Equation.

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** Diana feels this way towards a Darkseid from a different Earth universe after she learns of his story and he sacrifices himself to save her life from the Anti-Life Equation.
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** Learning that alternate versions of herself and Darkseid were in love in another universe makes Diana painfully recall Hades of Tartarus/Hell claiming to be her father in "The Balance" episode.
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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of an African-American Kal as Superman, Unatti as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired disabled Batman and Martian Manhunter, Jose Hernandez as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included a Black Superman, a Native-American Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.

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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of an African-American Kal as Superman, a Nubia-like Unatti as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired disabled Batman and Martian Manhunter, Batman, Jose Hernandez as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Flash, a Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), named Ahmed, a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous a Native-American Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included a Black Superman, a Native-American Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.
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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of an African-American Kal as Superman, Unatti as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired disabled Batman and Martian Manhunter, Jose Hernandez as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included a Black Superman, an indigenous Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.

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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of an African-American Kal as Superman, Unatti as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired disabled Batman and Martian Manhunter, Jose Hernandez as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included a Black Superman, an indigenous a Native-American Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.
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All issues accounted for. 7 issues between 2021 and 2022. Also made note that the release dates have passed.


The first issue is set for release on DC Digital First on May 13, 2021, and paperback on July 7, 2021.

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The first issue is set for release was released on DC Digital First on May 13, 2021, and paperback on July 7, 2021.
2021, evenutally lasting a total of 7 issues.
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* AlasPoorVillain: J'onn reads Overman's mind and discovers that he's a Superman who was indoctrinated by Vandal Savage and the Nazis instead of raised by a loving family. Additionally, he fell in love with his world's Lois, but when she turned out to be a ReverseMole, he executed her personally, yet his immense heartbreak and grief was enough to force Savage's scientists to erase her memory from his mind so that they could still use him.

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* AlasPoorVillain: J'onn reads Overman's mind and discovers that he's a Superman who was indoctrinated by Vandal Savage and the Nazis instead of raised by a loving family. Additionally, he fell in love with his world's Lois, but when she turned out to be a ReverseMole, TheMole, he executed her personally, yet his immense heartbreak and grief was enough to force Savage's scientists to erase her memory from his mind so that they could still use him.

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* AdaptationalNameChange: The name of Earth-D's Wonder Woman is Unatti, though she's clearly based on Earth-23 Nubia.

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* AdaptationalNameChange: The name of Earth-D's Wonder Woman is Unatti, though she's clearly partially based on Earth-23 Nubia.



** Diana feels this way towards a Darkseid from a different Earth after she learns of his story and he sacrifices himself to save her life from the Anti-Life Equation.
* BigBad: The mysterious voice that compels Amazo towards the Mirrored Room and causes the entire crises is revealed to be [[spoiler: an evil Amazo from another world that absorbed the Anti-Life Equation and is on a rampage.]]



** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of Calvin Ellis as Superman, Nubia (or rather, Unatti) as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired Batman and Martian Manhunter, Kyle Rayner as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included a Black Superman, an indigenous Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.

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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of Calvin Ellis an African-American Kal as Superman, Nubia (or rather, Unatti) Unatti as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired disabled Batman and Martian Manhunter, Kyle Rayner Jose Hernandez as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included a Black Superman, an indigenous Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.



* InNameOnly: The Freedom Fighters on Overman's Earth are made up of General Abraham "Zod" Zodesta, Doomsday (a mutated Professor Hamilton), and a black cyborg woman who goes by Metallo.

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* InNameOnly: The Freedom Fighters on Overman's Earth are made up of General Abraham "Zod" Zodesta, Doomsday (a mutated Professor Hamilton), and a black cyborg woman version of Natasha Irons who goes by Metallo.



** Earth-D is partially based on Earth-23/Earth-D, with Calvin Ellis as Superman and Nubia as Wonder Woman.

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** The comic's Earth-D is partially based on Earth-23/Earth-D, with Superman's costume being modelled after Calvin Ellis as Superman Ellis's suit and Nubia as Wonder Woman.Woman/Unatti resembling Nubia.


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** The shot of [[spoiler: Overman grieving by Lois Lane's grave]] is a near-exact recreation of Superman doing the same by Dan Turpin's grave in ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries''.


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* NoSwastikas: Averted. Unlike the TV series, the comic has less censorship, so Vandal Savage's Nazi regime shows off the swastika.


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** Issue six has plenty of teasing for [[spoiler: Batman and Wonder Woman, who ended up birthing a new multiverse together with the Life Equation after Amazo II's rampage.]]
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** Darkseid being in love with Wonder Woman is a reference to ''WesternAnimation/SuperFriends'', when he had a infamously silly VillainousCrush on Diana.

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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of Calvin Ellis as Superman, Nubia (or rather, Unatti) as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired Batman and Martian Manhunter, Kyle Rayner as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included Calvin Ellis, Nubia, an indigenous Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.

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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of Calvin Ellis as Superman, Nubia (or rather, Unatti) as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired Batman and Martian Manhunter, Kyle Rayner as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included Calvin Ellis, Nubia, a Black Superman, an indigenous Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.Flash.
* CompositeCharacter: The Black Superman of the ''Crisis'' Earth-D is combined with the more recent Calvin Ellis/President Superman of Earth-23.
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** Superman mistakes Overman's Zod for being the same man as his General Zod. While Zod was never in any of the DCAU cartoons, he ''was'' in [[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Zod_(DCAU)/Appearances the tie-in comics]].

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** * ContinuityNod: Superman mistakes Overman's Zod for being the same man as his General Zod. While Zod was never in any of the DCAU cartoons, he ''was'' in [[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Zod_(DCAU)/Appearances the tie-in comics]]. Otherwise, you could assume [[NoodleIncident Superman faced off against Zod at some point in the past.]]
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** Superman mistakes Overman's Zod for being the same man as his General Zod. While Zod was never in any of the DCAU cartoons, he ''was'' in [[https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Zod_(DCAU)/Appearances the tie-in comics]].
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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of Calvin Ellis as Superman, Nubia (or rather, Unatti) as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired Batman, Kyle Rayner as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included Calvin Ellis, Nubia, an indigenous Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.

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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of Calvin Ellis as Superman, Nubia (or rather, Unatti) as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired Batman, Batman and Martian Manhunter, Kyle Rayner as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included Calvin Ellis, Nubia, an indigenous Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.
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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of Calvin Ellis as Superman, Nubia (or rather, Unatti) as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired Batman, Kyle Rayner as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman, a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included Calvin Ellis, Nubia, an indigenous Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.

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** In Issue #3, we're introduced to the Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of Calvin Ellis as Superman, Nubia (or rather, Unatti) as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired Batman, Kyle Rayner as Green Lantern, a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman, Hawkman (whose name is Ahmed), a dark-skinned Aquaman, and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included Calvin Ellis, Nubia, an indigenous Green Arrow, and an Asian Flash.
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* ShipTease: At the end of Issue #3, Batman gets upset when Wonder Woman suddenly disappears and is replaced by her remains. Lois notes John and Mari's horrified reactions, clearly worried that it may also happen to them, and Shayera briefly looks on at the couple with sadness and envy.

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* AdaptationalNameChange: The name of Earth-D's Wonder Woman is Unatti, though she's clearly based on Earth-23 Nubia.



** Solicits for Issue #3 describe Superman meeting another alternate version of himself (or at least of his superhero name), which the issue cover shows to be Calvin Ellis. The cover also shows that in his world, Nubia is Wonder Woman, Kyle Rayner is the team's Green Lantern, Kaldur'ahm/Jackson Hyde is Aquaman, another person is the Flash, and Hawkman takes the place of Hawkgirl.

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** Solicits for In Issue #3 describe Superman meeting another alternate version of himself (or at least of his superhero name), which #3, we're introduced to the issue cover shows to be Justice Alliance on Earth-D, who are composed of Calvin Ellis. The cover also shows that in his world, Ellis as Superman, Nubia is (or rather, Unatti) as Wonder Woman, a Silver Age-inspired Batman, Kyle Rayner is the team's as Green Lantern, Kaldur'ahm/Jackson Hyde is a never-before-seen Flash and Hawkman, a dark-skinned Aquaman, another person is and an indigenous Green Arrow. In the Flash, comics, Earth-D was envisioned as a more racially-diverse take on the main universe in combination with Silver Age depictions of the characters — these characters included Calvin Ellis, Nubia, an indigenous Green Arrow, and Hawkman takes the place of Hawkgirl.an Asian Flash.



* InNameOnly: The Freedom Fighters on Overman's Earth are made up of General Abraham "Zod" Zodesta, Doomsday, and a black cyborg woman who goes by Metallo.

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* InNameOnly: The Freedom Fighters on Overman's Earth are made up of General Abraham "Zod" Zodesta, Doomsday, Doomsday (a mutated Professor Hamilton), and a black cyborg woman who goes by Metallo.Metallo.
* ItsPersonal:
** Discussed in Issue #3. J'onn feels guilty that he returned to the League only because Superman was in trouble and not because the rest of the universe was in danger, but Diana assured him that it's human.
** Doomsday, who turns out to be a Professor Hamilton that was mutated from experimentation, lost his wife and daughter to the Nazi regime.
** After Diana disappears and is replaced by her alternate self's remains at the end of Issue #3, Batman gets upset and decides enough is enough.



** Going by the solicits for Issue #3, the other Earth is partially based on Earth-23, with Calvin Ellis as Superman and Nubia as Wonder Woman.

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** Going by the solicits for Issue #3, the other Earth Earth-D is partially based on Earth-23, Earth-23/Earth-D, with Calvin Ellis as Superman and Nubia as Wonder Woman.
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* DoesThisRemindYouOfAnything: When Superman suddenly switches places with Overman, he's thrust in the middle of a rally supporting Overman's fascist views. He initially assumes that he's somewhere in the U.S. because these types of rallies have become more popular in the past few years, which he's disgusted with.

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* DoesThisRemindYouOfAnything: When Superman suddenly switches places with Overman, he's thrust in the middle of a rally supporting Overman's fascist and bigoted views. He initially assumes that he's somewhere in the U.S. because as even in-universe, these types of rallies have become more popular in the past few years, which he's disgusted with.with, and he then attempts to calm the crowd by telling them to be more empathetic to other people "instead of building walls between us".
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* DoesThisRemindYouOfAnything: When Superman suddenly switches places with Overman, he's thrust in the middle of a rally supporting Overman's fascist views. He initially assumes that he's somewhere in the U.S. because these types of rallies have become more popular in the past few years, which he's disgusted with.


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* LighterAndSofter: The comic has less adult jokes and focus on political themes than the cartoons have, though there are a few moments that lean on darker aspects of the DCAU, like Overman's Earth being ruled by Nazis and Overman's Lois having been hanged.

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** Overman's General Zod physically resembles the Silver Age version of the character, [[AdaptationDeviation though]] this Zod seems to be a human or raised on Earth.



* MythologyGag: Going by the solicits for Issue #3, the other Earth is partially based on Earth-23, with Calvin Ellis as Superman and Nubia as Wonder Woman.

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* MythologyGag: MythologyGag:
** General Zod from Overman's Earth physically resembles the Silver Age version of General Dru-Zod.
**
Going by the solicits for Issue #3, the other Earth is partially based on Earth-23, with Calvin Ellis as Superman and Nubia as Wonder Woman.

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Changed: 47

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* AlasPoorVillain: J'onn reads Overman's mind and discovers that he's a Superman who was indoctrinated by Vandal Savage and the Nazis instead of raised by a loving family. Additionally, he fell in love with his world's Lois, but when she turned out to be a ReverseMole, he executed her personally, yet his heartbreak and grief was enough for Savage's scientists to erase her memory from his mind.

to:

* AlasPoorVillain: J'onn reads Overman's mind and discovers that he's a Superman who was indoctrinated by Vandal Savage and the Nazis instead of raised by a loving family. Additionally, he fell in love with his world's Lois, but when she turned out to be a ReverseMole, he executed her personally, yet his immense heartbreak and grief was enough for to force Savage's scientists to erase her memory from his mind.mind so that they could still use him.
-->'''J'onn:''' Beneath that impenetrable skin… he's just a broken man.
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* AlasPoorVillain: J'onn reads Overman's mind and discovers that he's a Superman who was indoctrinated by Vandal Savage and the Nazis instead of raised by a loving family. Additionally, he fell in love with his world's Lois, but when she turned out to be a ReverseMole, he executed her personally, yet his heartbreak and grief was enough for Savage's scientists to erase her memory from his mind.
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* InNameOnly: The Freedom Fighters on Overman's Earth are made up of General Abraham "Zod" Zodesta, Doomsday, and a black cyborg woman who goes by Metallo.


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* NoSell: Lois's Kryptonite gun doesn't work on Overman, mysteriously.
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* CallBack:
** Lois recognizes Overman's symbol as the same one used by the alternate Superman in ''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'' episode "Brave New Metropolis".
** Overman's Earth is a world where the Nazis won and are led by Vandal Savage, which Superman remembers as having happened in "Savage Time".



* MythologyGag: Going by the solicits for Issue #3, the other Earth is partially based on Earth-23, with Calvin Ellis as Superman and Nubia as Wonder Woman.

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* MythologyGag: Going by the solicits for Issue #3, the other Earth is partially based on Earth-23, with Calvin Ellis as Superman and Nubia as Wonder Woman.Woman.
* UnwittingInstigatorOfDoom: Amazo's journey in self-discovery leads him to the Mirrored Room at the edge of the universe, and tampering with the fragments ends up causing the Earths to RealityBleed with each other.

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* TheCameo: [[https://twitter.com/dcauwatchtower/status/1385265492588302336?s=20 This preview]] features an appearance from Blue Beetle (Ted Kord), who never appeared in the DCAU cartoons. Whether he has a larger role or is merely a cameo remains to be seen.



** Solicits for Issue #2 bring in Overman, who in the comics is an alternate version of Kal-L whose pod landed in Nazi-occupied Sudentenland and led to him becoming an evil superpowered Nazi overlord.

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** Solicits for Ted Kord as Blue Beetle appears as a supporting character.
** The end of
Issue #2 bring #1 brings in Overman, who in the comics is an alternate version of Kal-L whose pod landed in Nazi-occupied Sudentenland and led to him becoming an evil superpowered Nazi overlord.



* EvilPowerVacuum: The power vacuum that has engulfed the Apokoliptians since Darkseid's death in Season 2 culminates in them agreeing that whoever can defeat the League can lead Apokolips, as put in the official synopsis.

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* EvilPowerVacuum: The power vacuum that has engulfed the Apokoliptians since Darkseid's death in Season 2 culminates in them agreeing that whoever can defeat the League can lead Apokolips, as put in Apokolips.
* FunnyBackgroundEvent: At Flash's birthday party, Fire, Ice, and Red Tornado can be seen dancing. Red Tornado appears to be doing
the official synopsis.Robot.
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Released on July 6th 2021


''Justice League Infinity'' is an upcoming 2021 comic series continuing off of the ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueUnlimited'' cartoon, penned by Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse veterans James Tucker and J.M. [=DeMatteis=].

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''Justice League Infinity'' is an upcoming a 2021 comic series continuing off of the ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueUnlimited'' cartoon, penned by Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse veterans James Tucker and J.M. [=DeMatteis=].

Added: 156

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** Solicits for Issue #3 describe Superman meeting another alternate version of himself (or at least of his superhero name), which the issue cover shows to be Val-Zod. The cover also shows that in Val-Zod's Justice League, Nubia is Wonder Woman, Kyle Rayner is the team's Green Lantern, Kaldur'ahm/Jackson Hyde is Aquaman, another person is the Flash, and Hawkman takes the place of Hawkgirl.

to:

** Solicits for Issue #3 describe Superman meeting another alternate version of himself (or at least of his superhero name), which the issue cover shows to be Val-Zod. Calvin Ellis. The cover also shows that in Val-Zod's Justice League, his world, Nubia is Wonder Woman, Kyle Rayner is the team's Green Lantern, Kaldur'ahm/Jackson Hyde is Aquaman, another person is the Flash, and Hawkman takes the place of Hawkgirl.



* ImmediateSequel: According to the official synopsis, the series kicks off with the Apokoliptians turning their attention to Earth to see who can conquer it and thus is most deserving to rule Apokolips. This would be in light of Darkseid's death at the end of ''Unlimited''.

to:

* ImmediateSequel: According to the official synopsis, the series kicks off with the Apokoliptians turning their attention to Earth to see who can conquer it and thus is most deserving to rule Apokolips. This would be in light of Darkseid's death at the end of ''Unlimited''.''Unlimited''.
* MythologyGag: Going by the solicits for Issue #3, the other Earth is partially based on Earth-23, with Calvin Ellis as Superman and Nubia as Wonder Woman.
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* CanonImmigrant:
** Solicits for Issue #2 bring in Overman, who in the comics is an alternate version of Kal-L whose pod landed in Nazi-occupied Sudentenland and led to him becoming an evil superpowered Nazi overlord.
** Solicits for Issue #3 describe Superman meeting another alternate version of himself (or at least of his superhero name), which the issue cover shows to be Val-Zod. The cover also shows that in Val-Zod's Justice League, Nubia is Wonder Woman, Kyle Rayner is the team's Green Lantern, Kaldur'ahm/Jackson Hyde is Aquaman, another person is the Flash, and Hawkman takes the place of Hawkgirl.
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Added DiffLines:

* TheCameo: [[https://twitter.com/dcauwatchtower/status/1385265492588302336?s=20 This preview]] features an appearance from Blue Beetle (Ted Kord), who never appeared in the DCAU cartoons. Whether he has a larger role or is merely a cameo remains to be seen.
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Added DiffLines:

* TheBusCameBack: [[https://twitter.com/dcauwatchtower/status/1385265492588302336?s=20 Previews]] show that Amazo finally comes back after being subjected to WhatHappenedToTheMouse in the show.
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* ImmediateSequel: According to the official synopsis, the series kicks off with the Apokoliptians turning their attention to Earth to see who can conquer it and thus is most deserving to rule Apokolips. This would be in light of Darkseid's death at the end of ''Unlimited''.
* PowerVacuum: The power vacuum that has engulfed the Apokoliptians since Darkseid's death in Season 2 culminates in them agreeing that whoever can defeat the League can lead Apokolips, as put in the official synopsis.

to:

* EvilPowerVacuum: The power vacuum that has engulfed the Apokoliptians since Darkseid's death in Season 2 culminates in them agreeing that whoever can defeat the League can lead Apokolips, as put in the official synopsis.
* ImmediateSequel: According to the official synopsis, the series kicks off with the Apokoliptians turning their attention to Earth to see who can conquer it and thus is most deserving to rule Apokolips. This would be in light of Darkseid's death at the end of ''Unlimited''.
* PowerVacuum: The power vacuum that has engulfed the Apokoliptians since Darkseid's death in Season 2 culminates in them agreeing that whoever can defeat the League can lead Apokolips, as put in the official synopsis.
''Unlimited''.
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None

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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/7ec04049_b893_49cb_a61d_11c6c4611ccf.jpeg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Your favorite superheroes are back! [[Creator/{{Toonami}} And then some.]]]]

''Justice League Infinity'' is an upcoming 2021 comic series continuing off of the ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueUnlimited'' cartoon, penned by Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse veterans James Tucker and J.M. [=DeMatteis=].

Set shortly after the events of the ''Unlimited'' finale, the fight for the throne of Apokolips continues, with its participants agreeing to settle the matter with one challenge: Who can defeat the Justice League?

Meanwhile, the wandering Amazo discovers a threat on the edge of the cosmos that not only threatens the universe, but the multiverse...

The first issue is set for release on DC Digital First on May 13, 2021, and paperback on July 7, 2021.

----
!!Tropes in this series include:
* ImmediateSequel: According to the official synopsis, the series kicks off with the Apokoliptians turning their attention to Earth to see who can conquer it and thus is most deserving to rule Apokolips. This would be in light of Darkseid's death at the end of ''Unlimited''.
* PowerVacuum: The power vacuum that has engulfed the Apokoliptians since Darkseid's death in Season 2 culminates in them agreeing that whoever can defeat the League can lead Apokolips, as put in the official synopsis.

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