Justice League | Bat-Family | Teen Titans | Suicide Squad | Villains | Other Characters | Flashpoint Timeline
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Teen Titans
The Younger Heroes
The Original Team
Appearances: Justice League vs. Teen Titans | Teen Titans: The Judas Contract | The Death of Superman | Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans | Justice League Dark: Apokolips War
A group of teenage heroes active prior to the Justice League, and by the present has new members. In General
- Adaptational Early Appearance: A retroactive example as while the team debuted in the seventh film of this continuity, The Judas Contract revealed that In-Universe the team was active a few years before the Justice League appeared. It even included the Flash and Nightwing as members, but despite this neither the Flash or Batman bring up the Teen Titans during War.
- Alternate Self: The team exists on many Earths in The Multiverse.
- Alternate Universe Reed Richards Is Awesome: The team is this from the perspective of the Go! Titans, who they consider "the real serious Teen Titans" when compared to the 2003 Titans.
- Broad Strokes: The team's appearance in Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans is an example of this as it includes Nightwing, Stafire, Cyborg, Beast Boy and Raven in order to match the other versions that appear. However the characters never mention this adventure upon returning to their universe and Cyborg shows some abilities he doesn't show in the main DCAMU films.
- Composite Character: Given that Beast Boy joined when he was 11, it apppears that the team replaces the Doom Patrol in his life.
- Mythology Gag: The second team is based on the version from the 2003 cartoon, with Blue Beetle replacing Cybrog and Damian Wayne replacing Dick Grayson.
- Ragtag Bunch of Misfits: The original team included two Badass Normals with one being The Leader and the other an archer, a shapeshifting Tagalong Kid, a Deadpan Snarker with super speed, and a flying Electric Black Gal. They are joined by a Flying Brick and former princess, and by the present the new members are: a Lady of Black Magic who is the Anti Anti Christ, a Animal-Themed Superbeing with Adaptive Armor and a new Badass Normal who is an Axe-Crazy Arrogant Kung-Fu Guy.
- Superman Stays Out of Gotham: Despite having been active for a few years prior to the Justice League, and both the Flash and Batman already having a connection to the team, the Titans never got involved during the events of War or Throne of Atlantis, though it might be justified due to how quickly the invasions from Darkseid and Ocean Master were dealt with. While it can be understood that they didn't help with Doomsday because Batman specifically only called for help from League members, there's no explanation for why they didn't try to help in Reign of the Supermen.
Original Team
Robin I / Nightwing
See the DCAMU: Bat-Family page.
Flash
See the DCAMU: Justice League page.
Speedy
Roy Harper
Species: Human
Appearances: Teen Titans: The Judas Contract | Justice League Dark: Apokolips Warnote
Voiced By: Crispin Freeman
An archer themed superhero and a former member of the Teen Titans back when Dick was leader as Robin.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: While they had reasons for them to interact, with Roy being friends with Wally West and both their mentors being on the same team, in this version he and Barry Allen were part of the Teen Titans together.
- Ambiguous Situation: His existence would imply that Green Arrow exists in the DCAMU off-screen, but given how the universe played with established canon to the point that Barry Allen was part of the Titans, it's entirely possible Roy became a superhero on his own and Green Arrow doesn't exist.
- Back for the Dead: Returns to the team in Apokolips War only to be killed during the Paradoom invasion.
Bumblebee
Karen Beecher
Species: Metahuman
Appearances: Teen Titans: The Judas Contract | Justice League Dark: Apokolips Warnote
Voiced By: Masasa Moyo
A superheroine with a bee motif and a former member of the Teen Titans back when Dick was leader as Robin.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: She and Barry Allen rarely interact in the comics, but in this version they were part of the same team.
- Adaptational Superpower Change: Like her Teen Titans (2003) incarnation her powers seem to be part of her instead of her suit.
- Back for the Dead: Returns to the team in Apokolips War only to be killed during the Paradoom invasion.
- Composite Character: Since she is an original member of the Titans she replaced Donna Troy, who was the first female member of the Titans and the fourth hero to join the team in the comics.
- Electric Black Gal: A black woman who's able fire electric projectiles.
- Flight: Part of her powerset since she has wings.
- Impaled with Extreme Prejudice: Her corpse is shown with pipes or rebar sticking out of her back, possibly implying this as the cause of her death.
- Shock and Awe: She can fire electric projectiles at her opponents.
- Twofer Token Minority: The only member of the original Teen Titans team to be female and person of color.
Beast Boy
Garfield Logan
Species: Metahuman
Appearances: Justice League vs. Teen Titans | Teen Titans: The Judas Contract | The Death of Supermannote | Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titansnote | Justice League Dark: Apokolips Warnote
Voiced by: Brandon Soo Hoo
A young boy who has the ability to shapeshift into any animal. It's mentioned that his powers were the result of his genetics kicking in when he was 11 years old, leaving him with green skin and the ability to shapeshift into any creature on Earth or other planets and dimensions.
- Adaptational Backstory Change: There is no mention of the Doom Patrol and instead he apparently joined the Teen Titans shortly after getting his powers.
- Adaptation Distillation: He's essentially a mutant, having developed his green skin and his animorphism spontaneously, rather than acquiring them from his parents Playing with Syringes in an attempt to cure him of some fictitious disease.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: He and Barry Allen basically have no reason to interact in the comics, but in this version they were part of the Teen Titans together.
- Age Lift: He's a year older than Raven when typically he's younger. However he first joined the Titans when he was eleven, making him much younger than his teammates who were in their mid to late teens.
- Alternate Self: He has several in the multiverse, most notably his counterparts from Teen Titans Go!, Teen Titans, Tiny Titans and even The New Teen Titans comics.
- Amazing Technicolor Population: He has green skin.
- Animorphism: Name an animal - he can turn into it. In the film's climax, traveling to Trigon's realm expands his arsenal with various demonic or magical creatures.
- Back for the Dead: Beast Boy returns briefly in Apokolips War, only to be among those killed by the Paradooms.
- Beware the Silly Ones: He's a silly prankster with a playful personality and jokes around a lot. But that doesn't mean he'll hesitate to attack when he needs to or become rightfully serious when the situation deems it necessary.
- The Big Guy: He may be one of the smallest members, but his ability to transform into various animals — and later monsters — makes him a pretty hard hitter in his own right.
- Composite Character: Seems to replace Aqualad as an original member of the Teen Titans.
- Costume Evolution: He's first introduced with a red costume, but in a flashback in The Judas Contract he has a purple costume.
- Curtains Match the Windows: Green hair with green eyes.
- Hidden Depths:
- He turns out to be an amazing dancer, though he still loses to Damian who has never danced before.
- Despite his silly personality, The Judas Contract reveals that he's actually one of the more experienced members of the Teen Titans with a crime fighting career spanning at least five years and he's pretty philosophical about how trauma can shape a person into a hero.
- Keet: He's very hyperactive and fun-loving.
- The Mind Is a Plaything of the Body: It's mentioned that he's got a number of more feral personality traits, like sleeping in the nude or, apparently, licking himself.
- Naked People Are Funny: He Sleeps in the Nude and in one scene, forgets to get dressed before heading to train. Raven is the one to end up telling him, because of course she is and he freaks out when he notices it, quickly covering himself with his hands.
- New Powers as the Plot Demands: Almost overlapping with Re-Power; something about being exposed to the energies in Trigon's hellish realm triggers what a Marvelverse mutant would call a "secondary mutation", allowing him to transform at will into various demonic-looking monsters as well as animals.
- Nice Guy: A little cheeky, a little tactless, but a really sweet person regardless.
- Older Than He Looks: The Judas Contract movie reveals he was a Titan when Dick Grayson was Robin and their leader. He looks pretty much the same. note It's also a fan theory that, due to his genetic mutation, he might age slower than the average human.
- Power Creep, Power Seep: Compared to his incarnation in the 2003 animated series:
- On the Creep side, he can talk in animal form like his comics incarnation, which his animated series version couldn't do. Also, he has full control over his array of "demon/monster forms", whereas his animated series version had only one "Beast" form and it was so feral he could barely control it.
- On the Seep side, he's never seen assuming a dinosaur's form in the movie, despite frequently assuming such forms in the series.
- Plucky Comic Relief: As per usual, he is the most comical member of his team. In his debut, he forgets to get dressed due to being in animal form for so long, so when he reverts to his human form during a training session, Raven has to point out that he is completely naked.
- Two First Names: His first and last name can both be used for a male's first name.
- Vague Age: When Beast Boy made his debut, it was assumed that he's a teenager. But then it's revealed in Judas Contract that he was part of the Titans when Nightwing was previously a teenage Robin. note
Second Team
Starfire
Koriand'r
In Apokolips War
Species: Tamaranian
Appearances: Batman: Bad Bloodnote | Justice League vs. Teen Titans | Teen Titans: The Judas Contract | The Death of Supermannote | Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titansnote | Justice League Dark: Apokolips Warnote | DC Showcase – Constantine: The House of Mysterynote
Voiced by: Kari Wahlgren
A Tamaranian alien who is the team leader of the Teen Titans.
- Adaptational Modesty: Her outfit is more revealing that the one in Teen Titans (2003), but seeing as the movies were initially based on New 52, her costume here covers up a lot more than the original one from the New 52.
- Alternate Self: She has several in the multiverse, most notably her counterparts from Teen Titans Go!, Teen Titans, Tiny Titans and even The New Teen Titans comics.
- Affectionate Nickname: Called "Kory" by Dick.
- Amazonian Beauty: A gorgeous Statuesque Stunner with notable muscles in her arms and tight abs with broad shoulders and a large bust to match.
- Cain and Abel: She has an older sister, implied to be Blackfire, who is a very much evil person. She stole Starfire's birthright to the throne of their planet, sold her into slavery and took over their homeworld by force. Unlike her sister, Starfire is a kind and loving person who always puts others ahead of herself without hesitation. Ever since her sister usurped her from their homeworld and forced her to seek refuge elsewhere, she definitely does not have a good relationship with her anymore and speaks of her with contempt.
- Cleavage Window: Her costume has an opening where a bit of her cleavage is shown.
- Costume Evolution: In a flashback in The Judas Contract to when she first arrived on Earth, her costume is more revealing like the 1980s comics (still not as revealing as the New 52 outfit).
- Counterpart Combat Coordination: Of the Designated Girl Fight variety when she fights Wonder Woman.
- Covert Pervert: Some dialogue between her and Dick heavily implies they have a kinky sex life. In one scene, she is on the phone with Dick and (even though her voice isn't heard) tells him of the lingerie she is wearing in an attempt to get him to see her.
- Cute Bruiser: A cute alien, and either with her firebolts or fists, Starfire is not afraid to enter into battle whatsoever - even with Wonder Woman.
- Dude Magnet: Besides being in an official relationship with Dick, when she first came to Earth, both Kid Flash and Speedy made it very clear they thought she was highly attractive. In Judas Contract, even Slade makes an off-hand comment about wanting to sleep with her and finding her attractive.
- Early-Bird Cameo: A picture of Starfire appears on Dick's cellphone in Batman vs. Robin, with her face obscured by a text message. He's later heard talking to her on the phone in Batman: Bad Blood, trying to arrange for a date (and her voice is directly heard). She wouldn't make her official debut until Justice League vs. Teen Titans.
- Fallen Princess: Starfire was a former member of her planet's royal family before her jealous sister stole took her birthright and forced her to make an escape that led her to be stranded on Earth.
- Green-Skinned Space Babe: She is a very attractive female alien with orange skin.
- Half the Man He Used to Be: In Apokolips War, she's killed after being sliced in two from the waist, so much so that when Darkseid resurrected her as one of his Furies, she was as mechanical as Cyborg.
- Interspecies Romance: She (a Tamaranian alien) and Dick (a human).
- The Leader: Of this version of the Titans as its most senior member.
- Magic Kiss: She couldn't speak English when she first came to Earth, but she learned it in an instant by kissing Dick (as her people learn languages in seconds by the physical act of kissing).
- Most Common Superpower: She's probably more stacked than Wonder Woman.
- Ms. Fanservice: Even with a more conservative look, she still manages to show off her beauty, cleavage and legs almost constantly, not to mention getting her very own Magical Girl transformation.
- Nice Girl: A sweet and thoughtful individual.
- Official Couple: Is in a relationship with Nightwing/Dick Grayson.
- Reforged into a Minion: After the disastrous first battle against Apokolips in Apokolips War, she is forcibly converted into a brainwashed cyborg by Darkseid.
- Rescue Romance: She first meets Dick (as Robin) when he and the other Titans save her from other aliens.
- Sex Goddess: Some of her dialogue with Dick reveals they have a kinky and satisfying sex life, and she's implied to have "mentored" him on it, as he mentions her teaching him "moves". It helps that he may be a Sex God himself, almost blurting out how he's very proficient in sex with her.
- Significant Green-Eyed Redhead: An alien version - red hair, glowing green eyes, best friend and girlfriend of Dick/Nightwing, the leader of the Teen Titans.
- Single Woman Seeks Good Man: Overlaping with Rescue Romance, she loves Dick for being the brave and kind man she's known since the time she's met him.
- Statuesque Stunner: She's a Ms. Fanservice who's the tallest member of the team, even noticeably taller than Dick, more so when he was still Robin.
- Team Mom: Acts as a caring, affectionate, but firm motherly figure to the Teen Titans. Like Nightwing, she’s probably not even a teenager anymore.
- Truer to the Text: She has more in common with her comic origin than the more well-known 2000s cartoon depiction of her. She has a less revealing outfit like that Starfire, but she does not display the broken English that version did, along with having a more developed figure and, despite being a Nice Girl, isn't as bubbly or as naive.
- Unwilling Roboticization: In Apokolips War, after being sliced apart, Darkseid forcibly robotizes her, alongside Wonder Woman, Hawkman, Mera, and Martian Manhunter into his new cyborg Furies. She and the other heroes who were cyborgized are eventually freed from Darkseid's control.
- Violently Protective Girlfriend: Cooly shoots a firebolt at an enemy mook who was about to harm Nightwing.
Raven
Raven
Species: Human-Demon Hybrid
Appearances: Justice League vs. Teen Titans | Teen Titans: The Judas Contract | The Death of Supermannote | Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titansnote | Justice League Dark: Apokolips War | DC Showcase – Constantine: The House of Mysterynote
Voiced by: Taissa Farmiga
A young girl from Azarath who has telepathic and psychokinetic abilities.
- Adaptational Heroism: To a lesser extent. Her comic book counterpart is a heroine, but has a bad habit of being in a Heel–Face Revolving Door due to Trigon taking control over her on a regular basis. This incarnation despises her father and does everything she can to stop him and be rid of him. She only gives in when he threatens to kill her friends unless she submits to him. The moment they're safe and give her an opening, she goes right back to fighting against him.
- Adaptation Distillation: Far more in common with her Teen Titans (2003) version than her comic book version.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: In comparison to her Teen Titans (2003) version. While her cartoon counterpart is certainly a kind, compassionate person, she also had a cynical, sarcastic edge and would frequently levy insults to people who annoyed her. This version in comparison has much of her Jerkass tendencies removed and is overall much friendlier as a result.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: She's typically a few years older than Damian in the comics and other adaptions, so they never had a romantic interest in each other like they did in this version.
- Age Lift: Got hit hard, as she was originally a peer of Dick/Robin and Starfire when they were teens. Here she's aged down to be fourteen, making her presumably a year older than Damian who joins the team in her debut film.
- Alternate Self: She has several in the multiverse, most notably her counterparts from Teen Titans Go!, Teen Titans, Tiny Titans and even The New Teen Titans comics.
- Anti Anti Christ: As is usual for the character, she wants nothing to do with Trigon and ends up trapping him despite his plans to use her to take over Earth.
- Badass Adorable: Is a powerful sorcerous and half-demon, but is also a little cutie.
- Big Damn Kiss: She and Damian kiss just before Flash resets the timeline again in Justice League Dark: Apokolips War.
- Birds of a Feather: She and Damian share a past in which their families groomed them for a role without any say in the matter (and a role they ultimately rejected). They also both have very complicated relationships with their families. This allows her to help bring out his better traits and they bond much easier than they do with the other Titans.
- Child by Rape: It's implied to have been this when Trigon showed his true form to her horrified mother.
- Cute Monster Girl: Her demonic form is actually kind of cute.
- Dark and Troubled Past: Not knowing how evil Trigon was, she summoned him to Azarath to get to know her father. He immediately killed everyone, including her mother, then took her back to Hell where she was forced to spend some time before finally imprisoning him in a crystal.
- Deadpan Snarker: She retains her snarky attitude like her other animated counterpart.
- Driven to Suicide: In Justice League Dark: Apokolips War, she is shown attempting to take her own life after her teammates got massacred by the Paradooms and she had to leave Damian to protect him from Trigon. Before she can carry the act out, she is stopped by Superman, who then comforts her.
- Empathic Healer: Like in the comics, healing causes her to establish a temporary psionic link with the person she's healing, triggering a sharp rush of emotion-laden memories. This is seen with Damian when she heals him of a near-fatal wound and sees a flashback montage of memories summarizing his life before then.
- Escaped from Hell: When she reveals her backstory in Justice League Vs Teen Titans, she mentions that Trigon brought her to his hellish domain. She is not in Hell at the time she speaks.
- Fusion Dance: In Teen Titans Go! Vs Teen Titans she is absorbed by Go! counterpart alongside her other selves so she could defeat Hexagon, before being seperated after the battle is concluded.
- Hartman Hips: For being only fourteen, Raven has very shapely hips, thighs, and rear. Her leggings being significantly lighter than her Leotard of Power help accentuate these features.
- Heroic Willpower: She has the mental fortitude to perform a ritual that binds Trigon inside of a gem and keeps him harmlessly locked away. At the film's ending, she has willpower enough that keeping the seal in place forever by wearing it on her forehead is a viable option, even as Trigon keeps ranting at her to try and scare her into releasing him.
- Interspecies Romance: She's half-demon while Damian is fully human.
- In the Hood: She usually is seen wearing her blue hoodie up, keeping most of her face in a shadow.
- It's Not You, It's My Enemies: When Damian offered Raven to join him to lead the League of Assassins, she turned him down because Trigon would kill Damian if she didn't free him, and after losing her friends she didn't want to take that chance.
- Lady of Black Magic: She uses magic to fight her opponents, and can perform summoning, sealing, and healing rituals.
- Morality Pet: Due to their emotional connection, Raven manages to tame Damian's less than stellar characteristics and can keep him calm.
- Nothing but Skin and Bones: In Justice League Dark: Apokolips War, she's visibly emaciated. Most prominently, her cheekbones are visible. Though aside from her gaunt face and her powers hurting her, she seems only a bit sickly.
- Official Couple: with Damian. They get together in Justice League Dark: Apokolips War albeit moments before they're erased from existence.
- Promoted to Love Interest: Raven and Damian never had a romantic interest in each other, mainly because she is a few years older than him unlike in the DCAMU where they seem closer in age and spent several years together as friends.
- Single Woman Seeks Good Man: She's ship teased with Damian starting from Justice League vs. Teen Titans. While everyone thought of Damian as a less than kind person upon first impressions, she saw right through his act and saw his true emotions. As a result of their brief psionic connection, she knows for a fact he is a truly good person, even if he doubts it himself. She has this to say about him..."I guess neither of our lives are very funny. But I’ll tell you something about yourself that not even you know. You may be insufferable. But in your heart, you are a kind and generous soul."
- Unrelated in the Adaptation: Possibly, as despite interacting with him in Apokolips War there's no reference to how Etrigan is Trigon's grandson like in the comics.
- Violently Protective Girlfriend: Whenever Damian gets hurt, Raven will unleash her demonic side to save him. Like when Luthor threw Damian against a pillar, she easily ripped apart Luthor's mech suit and would have crushed him to death had Superman didn't stop her.
Blue Beetle
Jamie Reyes
Species: Human
Appearances: Justice League vs. Teen Titans | Teen Titans: The Judas Contract | The Death of Supermannote | Justice League Dark: Apokolips Warnote
Voiced by: Jake T. Austin
A young boy who has the Scarab, advanced alien technology, as his primary weapon.
- Adaptational Angst Upgrade: In this version the Scarab has a strange dislike of Jamie's father, with it being implied that it had issues with the rest of his family, which is why he lives with the Teen Titans. By the time of The Judas Contract this has been going on for two years, which causes him to become angry, though the film ends with him reuniting his family with the Scarab apparently no longer having a problem with Jamie's dad.
- Adapted Out: There's no mention of Dan Garrett or Ted Kord, meaning Jamie is the only Blue Beetle in this version.
- Adaptive Armor: While he hasn't had enough screen time to really compare this version of Jaime to the comic version, it seems that this version of the scarab armor is more or less the same as the mainstream version having the ability to scan opponents and shape-shift weapons meant to counter them.
- Animal-Themed Superbeing: Blue Beetle's powers are derived from the alien scarab that is attached to his back.
- Back for the Dead: Jamie appears briefly in Apokolips War to be killed by a Paradoom knocking him out of the sky.
- Beware the Nice Ones: Jaime is a pretty nice kid... but if you press him too hard, he might lose control over the Scarab, and it plays for keeps. As Damian learns the hard way.
- Blue Is Heroic: His beetle costume is blue with some black.
- Clothes Make the Superman: Zigzags between this and Clothes Make the Maniac; his powers come from the alien "Scarab" grafted to his spine, but he can't always control over it, and when it takes control, it is significantly more ruthless and destructive than Jaime is. In the comics, it's actually only because it was damaged that Jaime is able to control it at all, instead of having been brainwashed into a world-conquering monster like all of the other Scarabs.
- Color Character: Blue Beetle's suit wears a black suit, with blue appendages that resemble a beetle's exoskeleton.
- Counterpart Combat Coordination: Faces off against Cyborg when the League fights the Titans.
- Hot-Blooded: Challenges Robin to a fight when he gets on everyone's nerves and nearly kills him when the Scarab ends up briefly taking control of him.
- Meaningful Name: "Jaime" ultimately derives from "Ya'akov" (Jacob), Hebrew for "supplanter";note a supplanter is a person that takes the place of another. Fits perfectly with how the Scarab sometimes takes control of Jaime. Also see Suspiciously Similar Substitute below.
- Suspiciously Similar Substitute: For Cyborg from the 2003 cartoon. They are both blue-clad robotic fighters whose main weapon is a laser cannon and who spend a lot of time hanging out with Beast Boy.
Robin II
See the DCAMU: Bat-Family page.
Other Members
Terra
Tara Markov
Species: Metahuman
Appearances: Justice League vs. Teen Titansnote | Teen Titans: The Judas Contract
Vocied By: Christina Ricci
The newest member of the Teen Titans in The Judas Contract.- Abusive Parents: When her powers manifested, her parents claimed she was a demon and violently abused her before outright trying to kill her. Her surrogate father, Slade, is hardly better; leaving her to die just to get a paycheck.
- Adaptational Backstory Change: In the comics she's the illegitimate daughter of the king of Markovia, but here it's implied that both of her parents were ordinary people based on what she briefly says about them and her flashbacks. It's possible that she's not even from Markovia since her voice actress doesn't use an accent, and she might be American in this version.
- Adaptational Karma: In the original story, the Titans hid the fact Tara was really a mole for Deathstroke from the public. Here, it's known that she sold them out, although it’s also known that Tara made a Heel–Face Turn after she realized that she was wrong to betray them for Deathstroke.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: Terra's still evil, but she's not the sociopath she was in the comics. Rather, Deathstroke saved her from a bunch of bigots planning to murder her and took her in. She even uses her powers to send Beast Boy away when she brings Blood's lair down on herself and Deathstroke.
- Becoming the Mask: While she acts contemptuously of the team once her treachery is revealed, it's pretty clear she's come to care about them and is torn up about her betrayal.
- Defrosting Ice Queen: Towards the entire team, but Beast Boy in particular. At first, she treats his flirting with contempt. But, by the end of the movie, she grows to really care about him. When she kills herself in a cave-in, her last words are that she's sorry for hurting him. Then, she uses her powers to get him to safety before killing herself.
- Dishing Out Dirt: She can control all forms of rocks and earth like her other counterparts, and she was initially seen riding a flying rock.
- Driven to Suicide: She brings down Brother Blood's lair on top of herself in a fit of despair after turning on the team and then being betrayed by the one person she absolutely trusted and betrayed the Titans for. Beast Boy and the Titans were willing to forgive her, but Slade's betrayal left her too emotionally broken and she felt she didn't deserve the team's forgiveness for what she did.
- Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: Being so used to the worst of humanity and having let it corrupt her, Terra cannot understand why the Titans are so good and nice to her. Every time she braces for cruelty or a lack of sympathy from them, they always treat her with kindness and understanding. This genuinely confuses her.Terra: What's wrong with you people?
- The Mole: Much like in the 30-plus-year-old comic her second appearance is based on and the second season of the Teen Titans (2003) cartoon, she pretends to join the Titans while working for Deathstroke to dismantle them from the inside.
- Rage Against the Mentor: She turns on Slade after he betrays her and leaves her to die just to get a paycheck. During her fight, it looks like she may have finally killed him by crushing him under rubble.
- The Stinger: She first appeared during a credit scene from Justice League vs. Teen Titans as a Sequel Hook.
- Student/Teacher Romance: She has a disturbing attraction to her mentor/father figure, Slade. She keeps trying to sexually proposition him, but he rebuffs her every time (implied to be due to her young age).
- Tragic Villain: Terra is a far cry from the unhinged sadist of the comics. Instead, she's a deeply troubled girl who was brutally tortured and nearly killed by her neighbors for having superpowers. Following this, she was raised by a psychopathic mercenary who used her as a tool and isolated her from the rest of the world to make her dependent on him.
- Ungrateful Bitch: Despite the Titans caring for her and willing to help her cope with her past traumas, she was willing to let them die in order to please Slade. Every time they reached out to her, she coldly pushed them away to avoid attachment. She only finally realizes they cared for her more than Slade after he betrays her and leaves her for dead. After this, she apologizes for hurting them before deciding to die.
- Walking Spoiler: It's impossible to discuss about Terra's character without spoiling the fact she is The Mole for Slade
Wonder Girl
Donna Troy
Species: Amazon
Appearances: Teen Titans: The Judas Contract | Justice League Dark: Apokolips War
Voiced By: N/A
Wonder Woman's new sidekick.
- Adaptational Late Appearance: She typically debuts around the same times as Dick, but here she joins the Teen Titans long after he becomes Nightwing.
- Age Lift: She is typically the same age as Nightwing, but here she is a teenager while he is in his early twenties.
- The Cameo:
- At the end of The Judas Contract, Beast Boy admits in an interview that the Titans have accepted a new member, after which the scene cuts to a short sequence of Wonder Girl learning how to fly.
- Her only appearance in Apokolips War is at the very beginning when she joins the other Titans to listen to Superman's speech as the League prepares to invade Apokolips.
- Decomposite Character: Her role of being the first female member of the Titans and a founder was seemingly given to Bumblebee.
- Uncertain Doom: While she did appear briefly during the League's conference in Apokolips War, she wasn't seen among the scores of bodies at Titans Tower.
- The Voiceless: Never got a single line or more than a few seconds of screen time.
Superboy
Subject 13 / Conner Kent
Species: Kryptonian-Human Hybrid
Appearances: The Death of Supermannote | Reign of the Supermen | Justice League Dark: Apokolips Warnote
Voiced By: Cameron Monaghan
A clone of Superman and Lex Luthor created by the latter after Superman's death to be a LexCorp-brand hero.
- Back for the Dead: Returns in Apokolips War, where it is revealed he joined the Teen Titans and survived Darkseid's invasion before he is killed by a Paradoom.
- Casting Gag: His voice actor Cameron Monaghan is best known for portraying the incredibly villainous Jerome Valeska, a predecessor to The Joker of all people, as well as Jerome's brother, Jeremiah, who for all intends and purposes, is Gotham's real Joker, while Superboy, while a little rough, is firmly a hero.
- Clone Angst: Doesn't take learning the truth too keenly, but recovers after some kind words from Lois.
- Composite Character: While his design is very similar to Superboy's original appearance, he has a few mannerisms and appearance cues from Jonathan Samuel Kent, Superman and Lois' son in the main comics. He also briefly works for Luthor, similarly to the Matrix Supergirl.
- Conditioned to Accept Horror: He has next to no reaction beyond sarcasm to Lex's anger, even when it toes violence. He also has a rather muted response to hearing a scientist who helped create and raise him die horribly.
- Corporate-Sponsored Superhero: Superboy was created to be what Luthor always wanted: A Superman on a leash. There are even LexCorp logo patches on his jacket, rather than the S-shields from the comics. Superboy tears these off in the last third of Reign, to show Lex he's washed his hands of him.
- Death by Adaptation: While he did undergo Death Is Cheap in the comics, this version was killed permanently in Apokolips War.
- Do Not Call Me "Paul": He temporarily has his comic counterpart's attitude of not wanting to be called "Superboy".
- Family Eye Resemblance: The only physical trait Superboy inherited from Luthor is his grey eyes. Everything else is Superman.
- Half-Human Hybrid: His genetic makeup is half Kryptonian and half human because Lex Luthor, in his egotism, sought to "improve" Superman's DNA by mixing in his own. It seems to be what made him more stable than the other Superman clones.
- Happily Adopted: At the end of Reign, Superboy is living in Smallville with the Kents under the name "Conner."
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He's got an ego and, like a typical teen, rebels for the sake of it, but Superboy understands what makes a hero and genuinely wants to be one.
- Kidanova: Though he's biologically a teenager, he's very popular among girls and very aware of it. He's not even above trying to hit on older women like Lois.
- Like Parent, Like Child: He has Superman's strong moral compass and lighthearted sense of humour, but also Lex's love of the limelight and knack for one-liners that get under people's skin.
- Muscles Are Meaningless: Endowed with super strength, but built like a stick.
- Neck Snap: How he dies at the hands of a Paradoom in Apokolips War.
- Really Was Born Yesterday: He was "born" a teenager, and is a few months old at the time of Reign.
- Socially Awkward Hero: Most of Superboy's showboating is compensation for his limited knowledge of how to interact with real people, besides what he's learned from 90's sitcoms.
Kid Flash
Wallace West
Species: Metahuman
Appearance: Justice League Dark: Apokolips War
Voiced By: N/A
The new sidekick to the Flash and his nephew through his wife Iris.
- Affirmative-Action Legacy: Averted, as despite Barry's appearance in The Judas Contract confirming that he was part of the Teen Titans, he still went by the Flash as opposed to Kid Flash. This means that like with the New 52 Wallace is the first person to use that codename.
- The Cameo: Appears in Apokolips War only to be killed by the Paradooms. Prior to it being confirmed that the Kid Flash in The Judas Contract was a young Barry Allen, many were left confused by the absence of Wally West and Wallace's appearance.
- Last Episode, New Character: He makes a non-speaking cameo in the Grand Finale of the DCAMU.
- Palette Swap: Wallace's costume is this to Barry's costume when on the Teen Titans, with the yellow replaced with gray and the dark red with black. He retains the red Tron Lines Barry had while the lightning symbols are also red.
- The Voiceless: He never says a single word, appearing alive alongside the other Titans before the invasion while a second flashback confirmed that he was killed.
