The characters page for the 2015 DC Super Hero Girls web series and its related works. For the 2019 continuity, see here.
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Main Cast
Diana Prince (Wonder Woman)
Leader. Courageous. Competitive.
- Voiced By: Grey Delisle"Wonder Woman is a natural-born leader who gives us a peek inside the life of Super Hero High. She has Super-Strength, can fly, is nearly invincible, and is the glue that holds her crew together."
- The Ace: She is exceptionally skilled in many areas of super-heroics and general life skills
- Adaptational Nice Guy: While always a hero, most modern incarnations are somewhat aggressive and ready to battle. Here, her rougher edges are smoothed out, and she has a gentler personality who prefers reaching others through her heart, which is closer to her traditional personality.
- Age Lift: Wonder Woman is typically an adult, but this version is a teenager in high school and around the same age as Supergirl and Batgirl.
- All-Loving Hero: Even after Cheetah made Giganta go on a rampage just to one-up her and tied her in her own lasso, she still couldn't let anything bad happen to her, believing that she has some good in her.
- Ambiguously Bi: From the times she's interacted with Steve Trevor, there's some light ship teasing between them, usually giving compliments. However, she has quite a few interactions with her friends that can be interpreted as intimate, such as the roommate situation with Harley in "Roomies" or the number of group hugs she takes part in, like in "Electric Charge". Her interactions with Batgirl and Supergirl in the Lego projects would not feel out of place in a marriage. Wonder Woman is bisexual in the comics, but it's unknown if that also applies to this incarnation.
- Audience Surrogate: Pretty downplayed; Diana has an identity of her own and serves to just be the interactive eyes and ears of the viewers.
- Badass Adorable: As a child in a flashback in part 2 of "Truth Of The Lasso", she was able to take on a three-headed dog monster when trying to protect Barbera Ann Minerva, who would go on to be Cheetah. As a teenager, she's a certified badass.
- Butt-Monkey: A frequent victim of Amusing Injuries in almost every episode.
- Expy: Of Frankie Stein, in terms of being the clueless, nervous new girl and being the protagonist (at least Frankie was in Generation 1) to Supergirl's more traditional "lead" design (blondes sell more dolls, so toy stores say — much like Draculaura's pink appeal).
- Dark and Troubled Past: The Legends of Atlantis movie showed that she almost drowned as a child when she was nearly attacked by sea monsters.
- Does Not Like Spam: She doesn't like olives.
- Fish out of Water: Established in "All About Super Hero High", Wonder Woman is oblivious to socializing within a high school environment. A simple handshake from Hal Jordan was mistaken for a sparring match, prompting the Amazon to hurl the hero across the campus. This hasn't shown up since, though.
- Flying Brick: She can fly, and is super strong and durable.
- The Leader: Takes this role in the main team, though so far they're only a solid team in the graphic novel.
- Nice Girl: She's nice, altruistic, and considerate of others.
- Pubescent Braces: She wore braces when she was younger but they were removed before the series.
- Throwing Your Shield Always Works: Just like another star-spangled superhero, she carries a disc-shaped shield that doubles as a boomerang.
- Trauma Button: In Legends of Atlantis, she has PTSD from childhood when she remembers how the Trench Monsters nearly dragged her to her death, at childhood.
- The Voiceless: She does not speak in her own Hero Of The Month short.
- "Well Done, Son" Guy: Well, she always wants to impress her mother, so she fits the spirit of the trope
- Younger and Hipper: Made a teenager per the target audience.
Kara Zor-El (Supergirl)
Sweet. Awkward. Fun-Loving.
- Voiced By: Anais Fairweather"The new girl in a new school on a new planet, Supergirl has a lot to learn before she can become a full-fledged Superhero, but she's powerfully persistent with super strength and x-ray vision."
- Adaptational Comic Relief: In the Lego projects, she's much goofier and prone to making jokes, and while not an idiot, she is more whimsical and not as intelligent.
- Cute Clumsy Girl: One of her official bios said, "She is the most powerful teen on earth... if only she could stop tripping over her own two feet."
- The Ditz: Not in the main series itself, but in the Lego shorts and projects based on the series, she's noticeably more flighty and eccentric than usual and not as intelligent. She's still no idiot though.
- Does Not Know Her Own Strength: "Doubles Trouble." She turns this to her advantage to take down the Double Dare Twins.
- Fish out of Water: Similar to Wonder Woman, Kara is going to have to adjust to high school life during her first year on Earth.
- Flying Brick: She can fly and is super strong and tough.
- Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: One of her traits is "sweet," after all, and she of course has golden hair.
- It's All My Fault: She takes it pretty poorly in the Super Hero High movie after realizing Granny Goodness manipulated her.
- Modesty Shorts: She's wearing tight shorts under her skirt.
- Nice Girl: She's shown as being very willing to help others whenever she can.
- Shipper on Deck: In the comics, she is shown to be this for Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor. In "Out of the Bottle" Supergirl writes a comic with both Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor as characters and she makes a scene with Steve initiating a Love Confession with Wonder Woman. In "Date With Disaster" Supergirl, Bumblebee, and Harley attempt to matchmake Steve and Wonder Woman so they'll go to a dance together.
- Super-Strength: She's got superhuman strength as a result of being Kryptonian. Though it backfires on more than one occasion.
- Trademark Favorite Food: The graphic novel tie-ins establish that Supergirl loves garlic knots.
Karen Beecher (Bumblebee)
Bubbly. Outgoing. Scientific Genius.
- Voiced By: Teala Dunn"Bubbly Bumblebee is the happy-go-lucky girl who can shrink to the size of a bee with the aid of her ingenious Bumblebee Tech."
- Adaptation Personality Change: In the main series, she's down to earth and humble, and has the desire to prove her worth. While she maintains the latter in the Lego projects, said projects make her more snarky and full of herself.
- All There in the Manual: The prose novel Bumblebee at Super Hero High reveals that her full name is Karen Andrena-Beecher, and that her parents' names are Andria Andrena and Rob Beecher.
- Animal-Themed Superbeing: Bees, of course.
- Clothes Make the Superman: She doesn't have any inherent powers. Her abilities come from her outfit.
- Facial Profiling: In the cartoon, anyway. In the toy line, she has the same face mold as the others.
- Gadgeteer Genius: Her inventions prove incredibly useful against King Shark at the dockyards.
- Hartman Hips: She has shapely hips that are wider than her waist and bust.
- Magnetic Hero: As part of the school's welcoming committee, she befriends just about everybody, and while no one's profile has yet listed her as a best friend, she gets along well with the whole school.
- Male Gaze: The web series frequently has shots focusing on her bottom.
- Nice Girl: Her bubbly personality makes her fit this trope like a glove.
- Shipper on Deck: In "Date with Disaster" Bumblebee joins in on Harley and Supergirl's matchmaker scheme and also pitches the idea of starting with Steve Trevor and Wonder Woman.
- Sizeshifter: Her main unique superpower is being able to shrink.
- Trademark Favorite Food: Anything with honey.
- Splitting Pants: This is what happens to her in the episode "Fall Into Super Hero High". One of the shots that Harley Quinn recorded for a video compiling embarrassing moments has Bumblebee teaching the class how the fabric of his suit adapts to her size as she shrinks and enlarges, but when she returns to her actual size, her suit rips, and leaves justifying that she heard the Save-the-Day Alarm.
- Wrench Wench: She's gone inside electronics to repair them both in the show and in the graphic novel.
Harleen Quinzel (Harley Quinn)
Fun. Unorganized. Unpredictable.
- Voiced By: Tara Strong"Harley is the wacky class clown with an unhinged sense of humor. She's unorganized, unpredictable, and unbalanced, but boy is she fun!"
- Abled in the Adaptation: She's just wacky, not mentally ill like as often implied with her comic incarnation.
- Adaptational Backstory Change: She's too young to be either a psychiatrist or a psychologist, so this was a given. She only knows the Joker from her childhood. What is stated about her past is that she wanted to be a superhero since she was little.
- Adaptational Heroism: Psychotic girlfriend to The Joker in previous incarnations. Watered down to merely a quirky clown here, though she was already a hero in the comics at the same time. This means that her entire backstory has been changed (which was a given considering she's too young to go to medical school in the first place). It's only briefly been referenced, with Harley saying she wanted to be a superhero since she was a little girl. Not that she's above pulling crazy stunts.
- Ambiguously Gay: While she is close with Beast Boy, it's more like a sibling relationship, and is the only boy she's very close to. Conversely, she seems to have plenty of moments with her friends that are potentially romantic. Heck, she refers to Supergirl as being after her own heart.
- Brilliant, but Lazy: Harley isn't an idiot, as shown by her elaborately goofy inventions, but she is more prone to goofing off and messing around with others.
- Cloudcuckoolander: On top of being the Class Clown.
- Cute, but Cacophonic: In true Harley tradition- a fun personality with a grating accent.
- Genki Girl: She's probably the most enthusiastic character featured so far; in this respect, she's the absolute opposite of Poison Ivy. Simply rooming with Wonder Woman ("Roomies") and meeting her ("All About Super Hero High") cause her to go into Motor Mouth mode and pull out her tricks.
- Girlish Pigtails: As is traditional for Harley, mirroring her original hat and accentuating her personality.
- Innocently Insensitive: She's a party-loving prankster because she wants her friends to lighten up when they're under stress, but sometimes has trouble grasping when it's inappropriate to joke around and when it's more important to let her friends focus on studying.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Harley can be mischievous and rebellious, but it's never out of malice, and she always pulls through for her friends in the end.
- Large Ham: Usually when something really good happens.
- Male Gaze: There are frequent shots focusing on her behind.
- Mythology Gag: Her pajamas are patterned after her classic jester costume.
- Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: She holds onto the inert Red Kryptomite after the Kryptomites are defeated and disposed of in the two-part episode "Tales from the Kryptomites", which later results in the Red Kryptomite making everyone at Super Hero High become aggressive and belligerent in "Seeing Red".
- The Prankster: As Wonder Woman found out the painful way the first time she shook her hand.
- Pungeon Master: If there's a Pun to be made, she'll come up with it.
- Simpleton Voice: Exaggerated comical voice, check. And while hardly dumb, she is not exactly the deepest thinker of the lot.
- Spanner in the Works: The tie-in graphic novel Finals Crisis has her foil Lex Luthor's plan all because Luthor chose not to bother with kidnapping her under the assumption she wouldn't be a real threat to his plan.
- Tomboy: She loves pranking and is very acrobatic.
- Tomboy and Girly Girl: The Tomboy to Poison Ivy's Girly Girl.
Tatsu Yamashiro (Katana)
Funky. Fearless. Worldly.
- Voiced By: Stephanie Sheh"Katana is a funky creative who is on the cutting edge of the arts, martial and otherwise. A fiercely loyal friend, she's worldly, opinionated, and fearless."
- Adaptation Personality Change: In the main series, she's calm and level-headed, with a creative flair. In the Lego projects, she's more of a risk taker with a competitive streak, with her fighting skills more pronounced.
- Advertised Extra: Doesn't get much of a role until the first graphic novel, but she's in the core six. Unfortunately, she doesn't get a prominent role in Hero of the Year. Although, she does finally get to be the main character in Doubles Trouble and eventually gets her own Hero of the Year episode.
- Badass Normal: Was able to take down the Double Dare twins with nothing but combat skills and art supplies.
- Cool Big Sis: She's pretty chill when interacting with others.
- Human Pet: While Katana still talks to her sword like a living being, her profile compares it to talking to a pet. Given that, in the comics, there's a person in there...
- Nice Girl: Definitely one of the characters who will always be there for others.
- They Call Him "Sword": A katana is a type of Japanese sword (in fact, it's just the Japanese word for sword).
- Toyless Toy Line Character: In the initial lineup, anyway, outside of her SDCC-exclusive doll. Played straight in the LEGO line, where she is the only one of the main cast to not have her own minifigure.
Pamela Isley (Poison Ivy)
Genius. Awkward. Shy.
- Voiced By: Tara Strong"Botany genius Poison Ivy, is a socially awkward shrinking violet who is far more comfortable with her plants that she can summon than with people."
- Adaptational Heroism: Normally a violent Anti-Villain, Pamela here is portrayed as a sweet, but socially awkward, character, and a straight heroic figure. She's also more often referred to as "Ivy" than "Poison Ivy".
- Adaptational Modesty: Justified, as her usual (villainous) versions almost always are at least somewhat The Vamp, and thus wear little clothes (or just use plants as "clothes). This version is rather shy and doesn't usually want to attract attention, so just wears a conservative green dress.
- Berserk Button: To her plants. They can be a little too protective of her.
- Better with Non-Human Company: The polar opposite of Harley Quinn in this regard. While she does have social skills, she's incredibly awkward and prefers to work with plants. Principal Waller had to push her to join a club.
- Fiery Redhead: Inverted. She is very reserved and docile.
- Girly Girl: She is timid and gentle. She takes very great care of her plants.
- Green Thumb: She can make plants grow, sometimes out of the ground, and manipulate them into creatures. Not always with the desired results.
- Nice Girl: She's shy and reserved, but still a very kind person.
- Non-Indicative Name: This version of her never uses any poison, likely because poison is usually regarded as an evil power.
- Redhead In Green: She's a redhead whose attire is mostly green. Helps that she has a Green Thumb.
- Shrinking Violet: According to her bio, she's more of a "plant person" than a people person. This shy personality is in-line with her comic version before her Start of Darkness.
- Significant Green-Eyed Redhead: Like her comic book/90's cartoon counterpart, she has these traits.
- Tomboy and Girly Girl: The Girly Girl to Harley's Tomboy.
- Unwitting Instigator of Doom: Just because she's another case of Adaptational Heroism doesn't mean her plants can't still be dangerous.
Barbara Gordon (Batgirl)
Cool. Complicated. Reserved.
- Voiced By: Mae Whitman (seasons 1-4), Ashlyn Selich (LEGO projects and season 5)"Batgirl is the resident computer genius of Super Hero High. With her innovative technology and default detective disposition, Batgirl proves you don't have to be born with superpowers."
- Abled in the Adaptation: Her incarnation of Oracle is able-bodied rather than wheelchair-bound. She was also Oracle before becoming Batgirl, rather than the other way around.
- Adaptational Backstory Change: Her backstory doesn't tie into Batman's. Her name comes from her affinity for bats.
- Adaptational Dye-Job: Her outfit in the main series is dark blue. In the Lego projects, it's purple.
- Badass Normal: She has no powers, but is great with combat and technology.
- Civvie Spandex: Similar to her New 52 version, parts of her costume use casual street clothing like her jacket and hood combo.
- Dark Is Not Evil: She wears a dark bat costume and is one of the heroes.
- Deadpan Snarker: She lets out quite a few quippy remarks.
- Dude Magnet: She seems to attract a few villains.
- Embarrassing Old Photo: In her "Hero of the Month" short, she gets embarrassed by her father showing a picture of her making a mess with spaghetti when she was a baby.
- Mad Libs Catchphrase: "Pow! [noun] on!"
- No Social Skills: Subverted and somewhat implied. Batgirl has generally good social skills, but because her father sheltered her, she lacked some life skills like driving and survival and is known for going all out with technology.
- Nice Girl: Despite the sass and sarcasm, she's as loving, caring, and compassionate as some of her teammates, namely Supergirl.
- Secret Identity: She eventually has a secret identity. As far as her classmates are concerned, it's apparently an Open Secret.
- Single Woman Seeks Good Man: Naturally. "Riddle My Heart" has her turn down the Riddler's offer to go to the dance since the challenges he set up to impress her nearly got her friends and innocent people hurt. "Batnapped" has Killer Moth offer her a chance to be his partner, but she turned it down since she was kidnapped and forced against her will.
- Suspiciously Specific Denial: The BAT part of the name of her devices is shorthand for "Barbara Assistant Tech," honest!
Super Hero High Staff
Amanda Waller
Principal Amanda Waller
- Voiced By: Yvette Nicole Brown
- Adaptational Heroism: The original Amanda Waller is a Nominal Hero at best and would be hilariously unsuited for overseeing a superhuman high school, being the head of a black ops squad of supervillains.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: Being the amiable head of a high school that was founded solely to teach superhuman youths to be the best heroes they can be, she's considerably nicer than her comic counterpart.
- Adaptational Attractiveness: She has her New 52 design, where she's thinner than normal.
- Not So Above It All: While still a reasonable authority figure, there are times she can act somewhat immature and not so different from the students. For example, in the Lego Brain Drain movie, she's shown to be just as excited about seeing Opposite Direction as the students.
- Reasonable Authority Figure: She can be reasoned with if people think she's being too harsh, and she plays by the rules, such as accepting a demerit from Hawkgirl for talking in the library during the filming of Hawkgirl's Hero of the Month spot.
- Stable Time Loop: According to the Past Times at Super Hero High tie-in graphic novel, she was inspired to become the principal of a school for superheroes after she was rescued from Solomon Grundy by Batgirl and Harley visiting her during a time travel adventure.
- Toyless Toyline Character: She does not have her own doll.
Gorilla Grodd
Vice Principal Grodd
- Voiced By: John DiMaggio
- Adaptational Heroism: Grodd in the comics is a speciesist supervillain. Here he's a reformed villain and part of Amanda Waller's staff at the school.
- Heel–Face Turn: Pulled one before the start of the series.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He has a Hair-Trigger Temper, but he still looks out for the students.
- Large Ham: Well, he is a gorilla.
- Toyless Toyline Character: No doll for him.
Crazy Quilt
Crazy Quilt
- Voiced By: Tom Kenny
- Adaptational Heroism: Normally an obscure Batman villain (that no one can really take seriously). Now he's the fashion teacher at Super Hero High.
- The Dandy: With that type of outfit? Can't not be a dandy.
- Heel–Face Turn: It's implied in the Hits and Myths graphic novel tie-in that, like Vice Principal Grodd, he used to be a supervillain before working as a teacher at Super Hero High.
- The Fashionista: Quilt's a male example who's very knowledgeable about super suit designing and enthusiastically teaches a fashion class.
- Toyless Toyline Character: The toyline doesn't include a doll of him.
James Gordon
Commissioner James Gordon
- Voiced By: Tom Kenny
- Amazingly Embarrassing Parents: He can be embarrassing to his daughter at times, but he loves her.
- Bunny-Ears Lawyer: While he's a competent teacher and police commissioner, he can be forgetful at times.
- Toyless Toyline Character: He does not have his own doll.
Mr. Parasite
Mr. Parasite
- Voiced By: Tom Kenny
- Adaptational Heroism: Normally a bad guy, Parasite here is just Super Hero High's janitor.
- Adaptational Modesty: Parasite here wears a fully-concealing jumpsuit that only leaves his head and hands uncovered, when traditionally he at most wears a pair of shorts.
- Butt-Monkey: It's common for the other characters' shenanigans or the actions of supervillains to mess up, if not outright destroy, areas of the school he just finished cleaning up, and for him to suffer misfortunes while doing his job.
- Toyless Toyline Character: There is no doll of Mr. Parasite.
- The Voiceless: He never has any actual dialogue and only makes vocal sounds like sighing or exasperated grunting.
Coach Wildcat
Coach Wildcat
- Voiced By: John DiMaggio
- Animal-Themed Superbeing: He's themed after wildcats.
- Toyless Toyline Character: No toy of him exists.
Super Hero High Schoolmates
Hal Jordan (Green Lantern)
Hal Jordan (Green Lantern)
- Voiced By: Josh Keaton
- Butt-Monkey: So far downplayed. The worst Hal has received was being hurled across the school campus from a misunderstanding by Wonder Woman.
- Comic-Book Movies Don't Use Codenames: Averted with nearly everyone else, but used with him, likely because other Green Lanterns appear later on.
- Early Installment Character-Design Difference: His original character art (pictured) used an earlier design. For the actual series, his face is smoother and his Green Lantern uniform looks more like a mundane shirt-and-pants ensemble.
- Lovable Jock:
Word of God states that he plays this role as a counterpart to Carol (Star Sapphire)'s school diva personality. - Put on a Bus: Season 4 has him leaving Earth for Oa, with Jessica Cruz chosen to take his place.
- Toyless Toyline Character: Like all male characters, he does not have his own doll in the toyline.
Garfield Logan (Beast Boy)
Garfield Logan (Beast Boy)
- Voiced By: Greg Cipes
- A Dog Ate My Homework: The tie-in graphic novel Summer Olympus ends with him using the old "a dog ate my homework" excuse after seeing that his report on what he did during summer vacation can't possibly compete with Wonder Woman's. Of course, since his power is turning into animals, in this case, he's the dog and he eats his own homework.
- All Drummers Are Animals: Literally. He's the drummer for the Band Club and plays multiple drums in the form of an octopus.
- Big Ol' Eyebrows: He has them in this series.
- Cool Big Bro: He acts pretty chill with others.
- Early Installment Character-Design Difference: His promo art depicts him with a different hairstyle and a costume more faithful to what he wore in Teen Titans (2003) as opposed to the ensemble of a jacket, pants and a gray shirt with the insignia of a green paw print inside a green hand he wears in the series proper.
- Genius Ditz: He's supremely knowledgeable about animals, but isn't always as good at realizing what common sense is.
- The Slacker: It's downplayed, but he's no stranger to goofing off.
- Toyless Toyline Character: He doesn't have his own doll in the main toyline, but at least got a figure in the collectors-exclusive Action Figures sub-line.
- Unrelated in the Adaptation: Rita Farr/Elasti-Girl of the Doom Patrol occasionally appears as a fellow student of Super Hero High. Given that she is a teenager like him, it's very unlikely she's still Beast Boy's adoptive mother in this continuity.
- Voluntary Shapeshifting: As usual, Beast Boy can turn into various Earth animals.
Shiera Sanders (Hawkgirl)
Shiera Sanders (Hawkgirl)
- Voiced By: Nika Futterman
- Ambiguously Brown: Averted. While she appears to be a Venezuelan and sometimes speaks Spanish, she's actually an alien. Also, it has been confirmed that she's Shiera, not Kendra.
- Cool Big Sis: As long as you follow the rules, she's pretty easygoing.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She may want to enforce the rules and is no-nonsense, but she still cares for others.
- Yellow Sash of Power: Her first appearance ("All About Super Hero High") had her chase down Cheetah for "breaking the hallway speed limit". Bumblebee's side commentary confirmed the role.
Barbara Ann Minerva (Cheetah)
Barbara Ann Minerva (Cheetah)
- Voiced By: Ashley Eckstein
- Adaptational Modesty: The Barbara Ann Minerva Cheetah usually either wears a bikini pelt or goes naked. Since that wouldn't fly in a work aimed at younger audiences (especially due to many of the characters, Cheetah included, being teenagers in this continuity), this version of the character instead wears a full uniform of a shirt, jacket and pants.
- Animal-Themed Superbeing: Much like her comic book counterpart, she shares some obvious physical traits of a cheetah.
- Cats Are Mean: This also extends to catgirls, apparently.
- Demoted to Extra: In Hero of the Year, and subsequent episodes. This is trope is subverted in the Season 4 story, "Truth of the Lasso", which also introduces Cheetah's backstory.
- Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: In the finale of the Season 4 story, "Truth of the Lasso", Cheetah tries to use the Lasso of Truth, which she stole, against Wonder Woman to expose her embarrassing, selfish side to the world at large. This fails because Wonder Woman has no such selfishness to speak of, which Cheetah refuses to believe.
-
Evil Is Cool: This was Barbara Ann Minerva's biggest motivation to become Cheetah. She thought transforming into a powerful beast and becoming dishonest was "cool". Unfortunately, her mother was too concerned with work to say otherwise. Cheetah was also put off by Wonder Woman's desire to be her friend, even during their time as children. - Expy: Of Toralei, another mean cat girl. She even has the same smug delivery and love of pranks to sabotage a "rival" who would otherwise leave her alone.
- Karma Houdini:
- In "Power Outage" she gets off scot-free for sabotaging Wonder Woman's belt in her test of flight.
- Ditto in Weaponomics despite it happening in clear view of Lucius Fox.
- Finally subverted in "Saving the Day", when Wonder Woman used her Lasso of Truth to save Cheetah, and she confessed all the things she'd done including causing trouble for Wonder Woman, which earned her detention. From there on, she's consistently punished in some way when doing something bad.
- Manipulative Bastard: She stole Giganta's earrings in order to cause a distraction that allowed her to steal the Lasso of Truth from Wonder Woman.
- One-Steve Limit: She wants her mom to call her Bobbi. She shares a first name with Barbara Gordon.
- Parental Neglect: Her mother was an archeologist, a Workaholic and a neglectful parent. It's part of the reason why Cheetah behaves badly even as a teenager.
- Super-Reflexes: She effortlessly out-maneuvered a flying Hawkgirl.
- Super-Speed: She was seen prior speeding very quickly through the hallways.
- Sure, Let's Go with That: In the LEGO Super Villain High movie, she had no intention of going back to Super Hero High and was in on Lena's scheme, but avoids getting in trouble by playing along with her classmates' assumption that she was brainwashed.
- The Rival: Typically to Wonder Woman.
- Took a Level in Kindness: It's not much, but she does have more genuinely good moments and is nowhere near as mean as she was early on.
- Unknown Rival: Wonder Woman calls her an acquaintance at best and has more important things to do than deal with her, but Cheetah is bent on embarrassing her and showing her up.
- Was Once a Man: When she was a little girl, Barbara Ann Minerva scratched herself with the Claw of Deceit, an Amazon artifact, to become a powerful beast. She could transform between her human and beast forms at will.
M'gann M'orzz (Miss Martian)
M'gann M'orzz (Miss Martian)
- Voiced By: Cristina Pucelli
- Adaptation Personality Change: She's shyer than in the comics.
- Adaptational Modesty: She wears less revealing attire than her comics counterpart, wearing pants instead of a miniskirt as well as having a long-sleeved jacket included in her apparel.
- Character Tic: Whenever she gets scared or nervous, she often says "eep" when turning invisible.
- Green-Skinned Space Babe: She is a green-skinned girl from Mars.
- Lovable Coward: She tends to get scared quite easily, yet is very nice nonetheless.
- Shrinking Violet: When Bumblebee introduced Wonder Woman to Megan and Starfire ("All About Super Hero High"), Megan simply reacted by meeping and turning invisible. This would become her usual go-to reaction whenever startled or intimidated.
- Toyless Toyline Character: A doll of her doesn't exist in the toyline.
Koriand'r (Starfire)
Koriand'r (Starfire)
- Voiced By: Hynden Walch
- Action Girl: She's a very formidable and strong young lady.
- Costume Evolution: By the fifth season, her wardrobe changes to a purple shirt, a green vest and a skirt with a checkered green-and-purple pattern.
- Emerald Power: Her starbolts and eyes glow green.
- Flying Firepower: She can fly and fire starbolts.
- Good Is Not Dumb: While a bit naive, she's good at reading emotions, is kind to everyone, and is very good at fighting.
- Good Is Not Soft: Her amiable nature does not mean she's unwilling to really let bad guys have it when the situation warrants taking them out quickly.
- Graceful Ladies Like Purple: She's an elegant young lady in purple clothes.
- Green-Skinned Space Babe: She's a beautiful and attractive alien woman with orange skin.
- Hartman Hips: She has wider hips than her waist, and her dress, being fitted, helps accentuate her figure.
- Immune to Mind Control: She isn't affected by the Red Kryptomite's Hate Plague in "Seeing Red", as her Tamaranean DNA is immune to the effects of red kryptonite.
- Verbal Tic: She never uses contractions (so she will always say "I am" instead of "I'm" or "Is not" instead of "Isn't"), and has the tendency to add "the" in the most of her sentences, since she doesn't quite understand Earth grammar. Weirdly, her grammar is pretty much perfect in the earlier books. Her sister Blackfire also has better grammar than she does.
- Vibrant Orange: She's an orange-skinned alien and very cheerful.
Caitlin Snow (Frost)
Caitlin Snow (Frost)
- Voiced By: Danica McKellar
- Adaptational Heroism: Instead of being one of Firestorm's foes, she's instead a slightly aloof, but otherwise good person. Also, she's Caitlin Snow, not the more snarky Louise Lincoln from the Suicide Squad storyline.
- Ambiguously Bi: Some scenes show her eagerly hanging out with Flash. Though we also have episodes like "Frost's Bite" and "Jetsetters", where she has intimate moments with Miss Martian and Wonder Woman respectively, particularly hanging out in the sauna with the former and being concerned when she's frozen in the latter.
- An Ice Person: Her core power is being able to freeze stuff in ice.
- Blessed with Suck: Suffers Power Incontinence when she gets sick. This makes it very hard to treat her and she has to let her colds run their course.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: While somewhat cold and takes pride in her intelligence, she will not hesitate to help others in need. Although she was a bit mean in her early appearances.
- Never Say "Die": Her Adaptational Name Change from "Killer Frost" to "Frost". Justified in that she's not a villain here.
- Sweet Tooth: If the Lego Super Villain High movie is any indication, she likes eating ice cream for breakfast.
Carol Ferris (Star Sapphire)
Carol Ferris (Star Sapphire)
- Voiced By: Jessica DiCicco
- Adaptational Heroism: In the early comics, whenever Carol was Star Sapphire, she was a Yandere under the gem's influence. Here, she's a hero even with it.
- Daddy's Girl: She's very affectionate towards her father Carl Ferris.
- Early Installment Character-Design Difference: Her promo art shows her with purple sleeves, a pointed collar and a Star Sapphire emblem on her chest.
- Ms. Vice Girl: She can be snobby and vain, but will still do the right thing.
- Rich Bitch: She's from a wealthy family and has been mean to Frost a few times.
- Terrified of Germs: Let's just say she freaks out or acts in disgust at anything dirty. Her aversion towards all that is filthy and disgusting notably made it extra difficult for her to retrieve her power ring from the sewers in "Ring of Mire".
- Toyless Toyline Character: No toy for her.
Selina Kyle (Catwoman)
Selina Kyle (Catwoman)
- Voiced By: Cristina Pucelli
- Animal-Themed Superbeing: She's obviously themed after cats.
- Distracted by the Shiny: She spots anything that is shiny, from the Amulet of Harmonia to Batgirl's van to Wonder Woman's tiara.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She may not hesitate to get what she wants through underhanded means, yet she's also just as willing to help others. She's also good friends with Frost.
- Kleptomaniac Hero: She is more this here than a true thief. While she has been mean, she's not as mean as her friend Cheetah, although she is quite manipulative. She and Cheetah have also gotten Wonder Woman in trouble.
- Sticky Fingers: There's a reason why she is known as a thief. Since she's an orphan, she basically had to steal to survive.
- Tomboy with a Girly Streak: While she usually wears jeans and keeps her hair short, she's not afraid to dress up and always wears lipstick and eye shadow. Also, she may wear colored contacts, since they change from blue to green.
- Toyless Toyline Character: She does not have her own doll.
Sandra Woosan (Lady Shiva)
Sandra Woosan (Lady Shiva)
- Voiced By: Tania Gunadi
- Adaptational Heroism: She maintains the hot-blooded combat prowess of her mainstream counterpart, but is shifted towards helping others.
- Ambiguously Bi: She and Flash have a ship tease moment in her Hero Of The Month episode, but she's also shown to have some really emotional moments with Big Barda.
- Arrogant Kung-Fu Guy: Well, girl in this case, but she's both efficient in combat and not one to trust others easily.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: She's hotheaded, no-nonsense, and can't trust people easily, but her heart is in the right place. Harley Quinn also thinks she's funny.
- Toyless Toyline Character: No toy for her.
Big Barda
Big Barda
- Voiced By: Misty Lee
- Big Eater: Due to her size, she's been shown to eat more than others. Especially mashed potatoes. However, she and Harley were disgusted by Supergirl's fish smoothie.
- The Big Guy: She's one of the physically strongest and tallest characters.
- Blood Knight: Well, she was raised on Apokalips by the Female Furies, so she's got this down-packed.
- Friend to All Children: In the "It's A Superful Life" episode, she reads a story to a little girl in the hospital. She appreciates it.
- Heel–Face Turn: She starts at the end of "Super Hero High", and then cements it in "Hero Of The Year".
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: While she can get a bit aggressive, she's still one to fight for others.
- Nice Girl: On her best days. Although she thinks handing out Valentine's cards is "gross".
- Trademark Favorite Food: Mashed potatoes, of course.
- Toyless Toyline Character: There isn't a toy of her.
Jessica Cruz (Green Lantern)
Jessica Cruz (Green Lantern)
- Voiced By: Cristina Milizia
- Character Development: While still growing, she went from a scaredy cat who doesn't want the pressure of being a hero to a more confident girl who will not hesitate to help others.
- Convenient Replacement Character: She becomes the new Green Lantern when Hal Jordan leaves Earth.
- Face Your Fears: She must do this to become the new Green Lantern. When Sinestro's yellow energy dragon construct attacks, Jessica creates three constructs of Batgirl, Supergirl, and Wonder Woman to do so.
- Nice Girl: She is definitely a pleasant person to be around.
- Took a Level in Badass: After gaining confidence, she effortlessly takes on Sinestro. She slaps him down with a giant energy hand, then while he's stunned, she uses a green kitten to take away his power ring.
- Toyless Toyline Character: In spite of replacing Hal Jordan as the main Green Lantern and her introduction being a significant event of the show's fourth season, Mattel apparently never cared enough to give her her own doll.
Mera
Mera
- Voiced By: Erica Lindbeck
- Adaptational Modesty: Given her age, it's natural that she wears a leotard that covers more skin.
- All-Loving Hero: All she wants is a good home to be accepted by others, helping as much as she can. She goes out of her way to not fight others or at least inflict minimal damage. She even feels sorry for her sister, Siren, even when she tried taking over Atlantis, sad that she couldn't stay on the path of good.
- Ambiguously Bi: She's shown blushing when she and Aquaman accidentally touch each other when giving him his trident back. At the same time, she's shown to really want to show Wonder Woman that she's a good person. What really sells it is a flashback in the Legends of Atlantis movie, where she unhesitatingly steps in to save Wonder Woman from drowning, and found just saving her satisfying enough even without proper credit. Also, when she produces an oxygen bubble for Bumblebee so she can breathe underwater, she blows it out as a kiss. Being voiced by the openly bi Erica Lindbeck it is helping that.
- Cute Clumsy Girl: Let's just say things get rough at school when she messes up.
- Fish out of Water: Fits this trope in more ways than one. She's literally powerless without water.
- Nice Girl: Despite her poor background, she still maintains a sweet and selfless personality.
- Remember the New Guy?: Her debut appearance in "Fish Out Of Water" has her already acquainted with everyone as if she recently moved in. Her origin is expanded on in the Legends of Atlantis movie.
- Smarter Than You Look: While not established as dumb, she plays up her more innocent side when toying around with Firefly.
- In the climax of Legends of Atlantis, she manages to play on her sister's weaknesses to trick her into losing her focus on using the trident.
- Took a Level in Badass: She effortlessly takes out Firefly when he hurts Miss Martian.
- Toyless Toyline Character: She doesn't have a doll.
- Unusual Pets for Unusual People: She has a pet seahorse.
- You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: After Siren got both the book and the trident, now very powerful, she had her sent to the dungeon.
Raven
Raven
- Voiced By: Tara Strong
- Adaptational Dye-Job: Downplayed, but she has some red locks in her hair, while most other versions don't.
- Adaptational Heroism: Like with her original animated counterpart, she's resistant to her father's dark teachings, and wants to use her powers for good. As a result, her voice is a bit less deadpan and she is generally happy and somewhat timid.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: While still much nicer than her comic counterpart, she's also this compared to her original counterpart. She would often act aloof when pushing others away so that they're not hurt, making her a Jerk with a Heart of Gold. Here, she tends to be flustered and more introverted when she accidentally makes things worse, being less confrontational.
- Dark Is Not Evil: Naturally so. She wears dark black and blue and is a hero.
- Deadpan Snarker: She's not sarcastic for nothing.
- Goth Girls Know Magic: Given her outfit, powers, and moody nature. Supergirl also says she has a "goth vibe".
- Half-Human Hybrid: We've only seen her demonic father so far but her mother is a human.
- Nice Girl: While a bit snarky, she's more mindful of others and more willing to do the right thing.
- Toyless Toyline Character: There is no doll for her.
- Unwitting Instigator of Doom: She kept causing problems that ended up becoming worse when trying to help. Her good luck is Earth's bad luck. Also, in "Nevermore", she had visions of an apocalypse.
Anissa Pierce (Thunder)
Jennifer Pierce (Lightning)
Jennifer Pierce (Lightning)
- Voiced By: Masasa Moyo
- Toyless Toyline Character: Lightning doesn't have her own doll.
Mari McCabe (Vixen)
Victor Stone (Cyborg)
Victor Stone (Cyborg)
- Voiced By: Khary Payton
- Butt-Monkey: The LEGO projects frequently have him fall apart, to the degree that the Super Villain High movie has him chase after his head after it falls off.
- Composite Character: He mostly resembles his depiction in Teen Titans (2003), but has hair like his comics counterpart and also has the chest insignia of his New 52 incarnation.
- Cyborg: He's a human with bionic implants. It's right in his codename.
- Toyless Toyline Character: No doll for him.
Barry Allen (The Flash)
Barry Allen (The Flash)
- Voiced By: Josh Keaton
- Non-Nude Bathing: The LEGO Super Villain High movie shows him showering while wearing swimming trunks.
- Super-Speed: Wouldn't be the Flash without the power of running extremely fast.
- Toyless Toyline Character: Not in the main line at least, as he's among the few characters outside of the main heroines to get their own minifigure in the LEGO line.
The Riddler
The Riddler
- Voiced By: Yuri Lowenthal
- Adaptational Heroism: He's a petty crook at best. In most of his appearances, he's quite harmless. Additionally, like several of the characters traditionally considered supervillains, he is a student at Super Hero High.
- Badass in a Nice Suit: Like his comic book counterpart and current incarnations, this version of the Riddler also wears stylish clothing. He even caught Flash and Hawkgirl in a trap while carrying out a series of crimes to ask Batgirl out on a date.
- Teen Genius: He's a teenager in this version, but he's still highly skilled and elaborate in his setups (maybe not to his usual extent since the target audience is a little younger, but still).
- Stalker with a Crush: Downplayed since it's for younger audiences, but he still commits several crimes as part of his game with Batgirl and thinks said gestures are legitimately charming.
- Toyless Toyline Character: He doesn't get his own toy.
Korugar Academy
Principal Sinestro
Blackfire
Bleez
Lobo
Maxima
Maxima
Mongal
Supervillains
In General
In General
- Age Lift: Like some of the heroes, some of them are teenagers for one reason or another, but usually to make them Younger and Hipper. For example, The Riddler was aged down due to being a Stalker with a Crush to Batgirl, and if he was kept the same age as most other versions... well.
Ares
Ares
- Voiced By: Fred Tatasciore
- The Brute: He enjoys fighting and causing conflict for little to no reason.
- Cain and Abel: Ares is the older half-brother of Wonder Woman, whose father here is also Zeus, the supreme god of the Greek pantheon.
- Hair-Trigger Temper: He is confrontational and provocative, just a hair's breadth away from an outburst of violence.
- Mellow Fellow: While he wears the Amulet of Harmonia, he becomes this, to the point of acting like a New-Age Retro Hippie.
- Playing with Fire: He can shoot explosive, fiery blasts from his hands and use fire to announce his arrival or departure.
- Psychopathic Manchild: Without the Amulet of Harmonia, he's little more than an overgrown five-year-old bully. The main characters (who are teenagers themselves) are far more mature than he is.
- Restraining Bolt: The Amulet Of Harmonia turns him into a Nice Guy as long as it's on. Whenever he shows up, it invariably gets removed somehow and he turns evil again.
- Sizeshifter: He can change into a giant at will.
- Spontaneous Weapon Creation: He can summon weapons into his hands at will.
- Toyless Toyline Character: He does not get his own toy.
- War God: Naturally, since he is the god of war in the Greek Pantheon.
Cheshire
Cheshire
- Voiced By: Nika Futterman
- Absurdly Sharp Claws: She uses her sharp fingernails as weapons.
- Cheshire Cat Grin: Her belt buckle has this as a symbol.
- Professional Killer: According to Harley. During her appearances so far, Cheshire didn't show much of her skills. Well, it is a kid's show.
- Toyless Toyline Character: She doesn't have her own doll.
Mrs. Clayface
Mrs. Clayface
- Voiced By: Kevin Michael Richardson
- Be Careful What You Wish For: Addressed by Batgirl at the end of "Techless Tuesday", where after Mrs. Clayface takes Batgirl's gadgets in a scheme to reunite with her husband by breaking him out of Arkham Asylum, Batgirl stops her and quips that she'll be with her husband again by virtue of joining him in being incarcerated at Arkham.
- Blob Monster: She is basically made of living mud.
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: She is the wife of Clayface. Later, Mrs. Clayface began to miss her husband so badly that she had a Sudden Sequel Heel Syndrome.
- Sizeshifter: She can become gigantic.
- Spontaneous Weapon Creation: She can create weapons out of her limbs.
- Sudden Sequel Heel Syndrome: In her first appearance, she was simply enjoying a mud bath when Hawkgirl suddenly accused her of being a criminal. Later, Mrs. Clayface stole Batgirl's tech in preparation for an attempt to break her husband out of Arkham Asylum.
- Suspiciously Similar Substitute: Essentially, she is a female version of Clayface, operating as a shape-shifting villain like her unseen husband.
- Tertiary Sexual Characteristics: She has a bow, eyelashes and lipstick to show she's a woman, just in case her breasts aren't proof enough.
- Toyless Toyline Character: No toy of her exists.
- Voluntary Shapeshifting: She can disguise herself as other people, such as the teachers of Super Hero High.
Darkseid
Darkseid
- Voiced By: John DiMaggio
- Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: He disguised himself as the meek, yet nice math teacher Professor Seid. Then the season 5 finale revealed that he exploited the minds of the students to complete the Anti Life Equation.
- Evil Sounds Deep: Like most characters voiced by John DiMaggio (and most adaptations' depictions of Darkseid), he has a deep, intimidating voice, and is evil.
- Knight of Cerebus: He's one of the most intimidating villains in the show.
- Knight Templar: He wants to mold humanity in his image by essentially acting like a dictator.
- Toyless Toyline Character: He doesn't have a doll.
- Unseen No More: He is mentioned at various points before finally appearing physically in the fifth season.
- Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: The show is very cute and light-hearted in general, and he wants to take over and destroy the entire universe with the Anti-Life Equation.
- We Will Meet Again: After the heroes beat him in the end, he escapes through a Boom Tube portal while promising he'll be back for his revenge.
Double Dare Twins
Double Dare Twins
- Voiced By: Lauren Tom
- Always Identical Twins: They are identical twins with different hairstyles: one with a long ponytail and one with short cropped hair.
- Toyless Toyline Character: Neither of them ever got her own doll.
- Trickster Twins: They are skilled acrobatic thieves who enjoy mocking their opponents.
Eclipso
Eclipso
- Voiced By: Mona Marshall
- Adaptational Wimp: Yeah, when you're enemies with the literal wrath of God and can trade blows with him quite easily in the source material, then the only place you can go is down. Zig-Zagged, seeing how Eclipso's original weakness was to any light source and not just sunlight.
- Big Bad: She is the central villain of the franchise along with Darkseid, having been the main antagonist in the Hero of the Year movie as well as the LEGO projects LEGO DC Super Hero Girls: Galactic Wonder and Lego DC Super Hero Girls: Brain Drain.
- Composite Character: Is designed to look like the Jean Loring incarnation, but the motivations and connection to Gemworld come from the New 52 incarnation of the character.
- Toyless Toyline Character: Downplayed, as while she lacks a doll in the main toyline, she did get a minifgure in the LEGO line.
Firefly
Firefly
- Voiced By: Khary Payton
- Fire-Breathing Weapon: His main weapon is a flamethrower.
- Jet Pack: His main means of transportation.
- Powered Armor: He wears specially designed armor to protect himself against his own weaponry.
- Toyless Toyline Character: No toy for him.
Giganta
Giganta
- Voiced By: Grey DeLisle
- Adaptational Heroism: This time, she'll occasionally (albeit reluctantly) help the heroes out.
- Adaptational Sympathy: While she's still a villain, her insecurities are played up more.
- Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: Her most obvious trait is the gigantic size of her body. That alone makes her dangerous.
- Berserk Button: She gets angry whenever she loses items of her own clothing or when someone points out her anger problem. In either case, it becomes difficult for her to calm down. She literally went berserk just because she lost an earring.
- Girly Bruiser: Not counting her size, she is a slim, cute girl who takes fashion seriously.
- I Resemble That Remark!: In "Body Electric", Cyborg says she has anger management problems. She responds by getting mad and attacking him.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: While she is a villain, she seems to show remorse when she's doing community service, and it's implied she's only destructive because she's insecure.
- Toyless Toyline Character: She doesn't have a doll.
Granny Goodness
Granny Goodness
- Voiced By: April Stewart
- Big Bad: She is the main villain in the franchise's first movie DC Super Hero Girls: Super Hero High.
- Evil All Along: She initially appears as a sweet and kindly member of the Super Hero High staff, but it later turns out she's plotting to use the Boom Tube room to help the forces of Apokolips take over Earth and framed Vice Principal Grodd to throw off suspicion.
- Evil Old Folks: She's Granny Goodness, so of course she's elderly and evil.
- Toyless Toyline Character: The toyline doesn't include a doll of her.
Killer Croc
Killer Croc
- Voiced By: Fred Tatasciore
- Beast Man: He is a humanoid crocodile.
- I'm a Humanitarian: He once threatened to eat Star Sapphire during the time she came into the sewers to look for her own ring.
- Never Smile at a Crocodile: He is an aggressive, dangerous criminal with all the deadly traits of a crocodile.
- Sewer Gator: He lives in the sewers beneath Metropolis.
- Toyless Toyline Character: He doesn't get his own toy.
Killer Moth
Killer Moth
- Voiced By: Phil LaMarr
- Affably Evil: He is polite to others, be they hero, villain, or civilian. Also, his dorky voice makes him sound less intimidating.
- Cool Plane: He has a dragonfly-shaped plane equipped with machine guns, missiles, and a force field. It is powerful enough to allow Killer Moth to shoot down heroes' planes.
- Dude, Where's My Respect?: His usual motive is to build up his reputation as a villain.
- Not-So-Harmless Villain: Despite his appearance and personality, Killer Moth is actually one of the more competent villains fighting against Super Hero High. While he is good at planned actions, this is offset by his inability to adapt to those who oppose his schemes.
- In his first show appearance, Killer Moth successfully shoots down and captures Batgirl, but he is quickly defeated when she and Supergirl team up against him.
- Killer Moth installed a security system at his hideout at the time he kidnapped Crazy Quilt. Caught off guard by Batgirl and Ivy, Moth tried to run away instead of being double-teamed again but failed.
- Killer Moth formed the Animalitia villain team consisting of himself, Killer Croc, King Shark, and Lionmane in a bid to secure Metropolis for their own. He even prepared for the heroes by constructing a nigh-indestructible cage laced with Kryptonite to imprison them. In the end, Killer Moth was defeated again because he failed to consider the danger posed by the heroes' pets.
- The Mothman: His overall image and equipment evoke this.
- Toyless Toyline Character: There is no toy of him.
King Shark
King Shark
- Voiced By: Kevin Michael Richardson
- Shark Man: He is a humanoid shark.
- Toyless Toyline Character: A toy of King Shark doesn't exist in the toyline.
Lena Luthor
Lena Luthor
- Voiced By: Romi Dames
- Adaptational Villainy: In the comics and the Supergirl TV series, she's good. Here, she's as bad as her brother Lex.
- Arch-Enemy: She's this to Supergirl.
- Bald of Evil: Like her brother, Lena is totally bald, though she covers it up with a wig.
- Baldness Means Sickness: Her baldness is a result of chemical exposure.
- Composite Character: She's less a faithful adaptation of Lena Luthor and more a female Lex.
- Character Exaggeration: She's more hammy and inept in the Lego projects than she was before.
- Distaff Counterpart: She's less a faithful adaptation of Lena Luthor and more a female Lex.
- Even Evil Can Be Loved: Her older brother Lex adores her, to the point that his scheme in the tie-in graphic novel Finals Crisis is largely retribution for Super Hero High refusing to let his sister enroll.
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: The LEGO projects version of her evidently cares about her older brother, as the LEGO Brain Drain movie has her disturbed by Eclipso admitting that Lex would be among the people killed during Earth's terraforming into a backup Gemworld, and it's this revelation that persuades her to side with the heroines against Eclipso.
- Even Evil Has Standards: Destroying the Earth is a step too far for her, at least in the LEGO projects.
- Evil Is Petty: In the Intergalactic Games movie, she refuses to help the heroines defeat Brainiac solely because she'd rather let Brainiac destroy the world than allow the heroines to win.
- Heel–Face Revolving Door: In the Lego "Brain Drain" movie, she's serving Eclipso, only to reluctantly help the heroes defeat her, and then go back to her again. In the "Galactic Wonder" special, which appears to transpire afterward, she reluctantly helps out the heroes take down Eclipso again.
- Holographic Disguise: In the Lego Super Villain High movie, she uses a hologram projector to impersonate Principal Waller as well as disguise herself as a superheroine named Divide to manipulate the less noble Super Hero High students into leaving the academy and as Uber High's nonexistent headmistress Principal Taller.
- Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain: She's not as competent as she would like to think.
- Knight Templar: Believes that the city will be at peace when the heroes are gone. The majority of Metropolis' citizens strongly disagree due to appreciating all the times the heroes saved their lives.
- Large Ham: She tends to get very over the top and exaggerated in the Lego projects.
- Paper-Thin Disguise: Gets a job at Super Hero High using the fake name Lena Thorul (an anagram of "Luthor.")
- Toyless Toyline Character: Like with Eclipso, it's downplayed in that she at least has a minifgure in the LEGO line while lacking a doll in the main toyline.
- Ungrateful Bastard: She takes umbrage with Wonder Woman saving her life in the Intergalactic Games movie, apparently not caring that she'd be dead if Wonder Woman did nothing to help her.
- Unwitting Pawn: The Intergalactic Games movie has her revealed to be guided by Brainiac, who was only using her so he could devastate the world.
Lex Luthor
Lex Luthor
- Adaptational Nice Guy: Insofar that he actually cares about his sister, when his counterpart in the main comics continuity was such a dick that, after agreeing to cure his sister of an illness once Superboy did as he instructed, he immediately undid the cure just to prove he could and selfishly refused to reveal how he made the cure as long as Superman remained alive.
- All There in the Manual: His confrontation with the main heroines is only shown in the Finals Crisis tie-in graphic novel.
- Bald of Evil: As with most incarnations of Lex Luthor, he's a bald villain.
- Big Bad: He is the central villain of the tie-in graphic novel Finals Crisis.
- Even Evil Has Loved Ones: He kidnaps Wonder Woman, Bumblebee, Poison Ivy, Supergirl, Katana and Batgirl all as part of his plan to get even with Super Hero High for not letting his sister Lena enroll.
- The Ghost: Aside from the graphic novel tie-in Finals Crisis, he never physically appears and is only mentioned.
- Powered Armor: He has green and purple armor, which he credits his sister as inventing.
- Toyless Toyline Character: He only appears in one of the tie-in graphic novels, so it's a given that, as with all male characters, he doesn't get his own doll.
Lion-Mane
Lion-Mane
- Voiced By: Khary Payton
- Absurdly Sharp Claws: His hands have large claws.
- Beast Man: He is a humanoid lion.
- The Beastmaster: He can control animals or people with animal genes, such as Beast Boy. Animals with a high willpower, such as Jumpa the Kangaroo, can resist him.
- Dirty Coward: When outnumbered, he will attempt to beg for mercy and/or retreat.
- Toyless Toyline Character: No doll of him exists.
Solomon Grundy
Solomon Grundy
- Voiced By: Fred Tatasciore
- Hidden Depths: He was once called to recite poetry at a senior care center.
- Hulk Speak: His trademark speech pattern. Well, he is a corpse...
- I'm a Humanitarian: He once threatened to eat Harley Quinn and Ivy when they came to his swamp to look for a particular flower.
- Our Zombies Are Different: He is essentially undead, yet sentient. Also, he's less freaky-looking than most of his incarnations.
- Toyless Toyline Character: There is no doll of him.
Trigon
Trigon
- Voiced by: Kevin Michael Richardson
- Adaptational Comic Relief: This version of Trigon isn't treated as seriously as he usually is.
- Adaptational Modesty: While Trigon is often portrayed as shirtless, this version is always seen wearing clothes.
- Adaptational Nice Guy: He's still an evil demon who plans to destroy the world, but he doesn't treat his daughter as badly as most versions, and even agrees to let her remain at Super Hero High (albeit in the hope that she'll become powerful enough to destroy the world with him one day).
- Adaptational Wimp: In most versions, Trigon is portrayed as an incredibly dangerous villain so powerful he can provoke The End of the World as We Know It. In this show, he is defeated quite easily by Starfire and Cyborg during his debut episode. He gets better in the Nevermore episodes, but he's still not the powerhouse he is in most other versions.
- Amazingly Embarrassing Parents: His daughter Raven tells him that he's embarrassing her when he comes to Super Hero High to scold her.
- Ash Face: This happens briefly in his first appearance after Starfire shoots a star bolt at his face.
- Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: He always takes a gigantic appearance when he fights.
- Big Red Devil: Well, he's Trigon after all.
- Burning with Anger: He often becomes engulfed in lava when he gets mad.
- Card-Carrying Villain: He's an evil demon and proud of it, to the point he can't stand the idea of his daughter doing acts of kindness, and tells her to always be bad.
- Demon Lords and Archdevils: He's a powerful demon and the ruler of the Underworld.
- Evil Teacher: He teaches magic to Raven in the Underworld.
- Extra Eyes: He has six yellow eyes.
- Eye Beam: Does this at one point during his debut episode.
- Fingore: Supergirl hurts his thumb with her laser sight to force him to release Batgirl.
- High-Pressure Emotion: He has steam coming out of his ears when he learns that his daughter has acted as a heroine.
- Horned Humanoid: Like most versions of Trigon, he has a pair of horns.
- Hobbling the Giant: Batgirl manages to tie up his legs during his attack on Super Hero High, and Supergirl takes the opportunity to push him to the ground.
- Magical Incantation: Just like Raven, he occasionally says "Azarath Metrion Zinthos" when he uses his power, but not always.
- Person of Mass Destruction: He's powerful enough to cause plenty of havoc in the city, and to nearly destroy Super Hero High.
- Playing with Fire: Unsurprisingly, he has powers over fire and lava.
- Satan: He's basically the equivalent of Satan in this universe.
- Screw This, I'm Outta Here: At the end of his first appearance, he's fed up with fighting Starfire and Cyborg and decides to teleport back to the Underworld.
- Sizeshifter: He can modify his size, from being only slightly taller than a normal human being to be as big as a house.
- Sleeves Are for Wimps: His jacket notably lacks sleeves.
- So Proud of You: He doesn't outright say it, but he's very impressed when his daughter finally succeeds at opening her first magical portal.
- Strong as They Need to Be: In his first appearance, he was beaten rather easily by Starfire and Cyborg, and didn't seem to have many powers aside from Eye Beam and great strength. In the "Nevermore" episodes, on the other hand, he's a very powerful villain with vast powers over fire and lava who comes very close to destroying Super Hero High, and even the best efforts of the students (including Starfire and Cyborg) aren't enough to stop him.
- Thinking Up Portals: He can create magical portals to travel from the Underworld to the surface world.
- Took a Level in Badass: He was defeated without too many difficulties by only two heroes in his debut episode. When he reappears in Nevermore, he's much more of a threat and it takes the combined efforts of most of the heroes to vanquish him.
- Toyless Toyline Character: No toy of him exists.
- Villain Teleportation: Not only is he capable of creating portals, but he can also disappear at will, as seen at the end of his first appearance.
- White Hair, Black Heart: Like many other versions of the character, he has white hair and is a villain.
- You Are Grounded!: When he realizes that his daughter has left to the surface, he tells her she's grounded for eternity. When he's told that she has done some heroic deeds, he grounds her for two eternities.
