Justice League | Metropolis and Smallville | Gotham City | Other Characters | Earth-2
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An Alternate Universe where superheroes appeared during World War II and eventually suffered a Great Disaster in the future that seemingly kills all of humanity while Animal Is the New Man.
In General
- Alternate History: On Earth-1 superheroes are a seemingly recent development, while here they've been around for a few years before the start of WWII. America also suffered a brief invasion from Atlantis during the events of Justice Society: World War II. Beyond that it's mentioned that the Nazis had invaded most of Europe and Russia, meaning that this universe also had differences to Earth-1 unrelated to superheroes.
- America Saves the Day: Since the Nazis have invaded more countries in this universe, this leaves America as the only ones left to assemble a team of superheroes.
- Composite Character: Earth-2 and Earth-AD are two separate universes in the comics, but here they appear to be the same one.
- For Want Of A Nail: For some reason superheroes debuted decades earlier than they did on Earth-1, which had an impact on WWII. It also has Atlanteans, which haven't been shown to exist on Earth-1, while Thanagarians presumably don't exist since the Golden Age Hawkman exists in this reality.
- Future Imperfect: After the Great Disaster the new evolved animals have lost many records of the past and a tribe of apes worship Superman as some sort of god called the Mighty One.
- In Spite of a Nail: Despite it's differences from Earth-1, some characters do exist in both realities such as Superman and Wonder Woman. Also similar groups or identities, such as a superhero team existing or someone using the identity of the Flash, happen in both realities.
- Stable Time Loop: Assuming that both Justice Society and Kamandi take place in the same universe instead of alternate universes, then Kamandi and Superman are in one. Superman dies preventing the Great Disaster, a worldwide event that took place sometime in the future, from completely destroying the world though humanity was made extinct while he was also killed. His costume ends up in the possession of highly evolved gorillas who worship him as a great hero called the Mighty One, with the costume coming into possession of the last human Kamandi. Kamandi somehow travels back in time to the 1940s and gives Superman the costume, helping him become the hero he's meant to be.
- Year Inside, Hour Outside: In Justice Society, Barry spent about a week on Earth-2 but returned to Earth-1 almost exactly the same time he left. When the JSA return in Crisis on Infinite Earths, they're now a couple of decades older but still able to join the fight and don't look like they're older than eighty years. This suggests that compared to Earth-1 and the rest of the multiverse, time moves much faster on Earth-2 with a few years on Earth-1 equalling to a few decades on Earth-2
America
Justice Society of America
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths
A team of superheroes active on Earth-2 in the 1940s. In General
- Adapted Out: The other members of the Justice Society, such as Sandman and the Atom who were founders, aren't present in this version.
- Adaptational Diversity: The leader is the non-American Wonder Woman, Black Canary is a founding member, and Hawkman is identified as being Egyptian instead of American. The original team was exclusively made up of white male American heroes.
- Alternate Self: Act as an equivalent to the Justice League of Earth-1, who were inspired by the Society since Barry Allen starting forming the team shortly after meeting them.
- Anti-Hero: They are pretty aggressive when they first meet Barry Allen, with Wonder Woman telling Hawkman to "make" him talk which Black Canary also volunteers to do, while Wonder Woman was shown to be pretty brutal while fighting enemy soldiers than would normally be expected of superheroes. However they are all soldiers in a warzone, so it's justified that they can't afford to trust the wrong people and they do try to keep enemy soldiers alive.
- Atrocious Alias: Steve Trevor admits to Barry that the name is pretty corny.
- Hero of Another Story: They've been a team for a few years by the time the Earth-1 Flash meets them, and had careers that predated them working together.
- Military Superhero: The JSA works for the US government, and as shown by Wonder Woman it is implied that they do actually kill enemy soldiers. However this isn't portrayed negatively and actually makes sense as in the comics a common reason why heroes don't kill is that they lack the legal authority to do so, but as soldiers during a war the situation would likely call for them to take lives and even then they are shown to leave most enemy soldiers alive.
- Old Superhero: The team returns in Crisis and except for Wonder Woman they are all much older. Despite this, they still come to help in stopping the anti-matter wave.
- Precursor Heroes: Zig-Zagged, as unlike in modern comics the JSA exist on a separate Earth to the main DC heroes. However Barry Allen is inspired from meeting them to start a team on his Earth which is hinted by Dr Fate, while in the comics the JSA and Justice League were both established heroes when they first met.
- Ragtag Bunch of Misfits: A literal amazon, a scientist with super speed, a scientist who has powers for one hour a day, a reincarnated ancient Egyptian with wings and an angry vigilante with a sonic scream work together to fight Nazis.
- Two Girls to a Team Wonder Woman and Black Canary are the only women on the team.
Original Team
Wonder Woman
Princess Diana of Themyscira
Species: Amazon
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II | Justice League: Warworld | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths
Voiced By: Stana Katic
The leader of the Justice Society.
- The Ace: Is clearly the most powerful and most experienced member of the JSA.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: In the comics the Earth-2 Clark and Diana never had a romantic relationship with each other, the two having had loving relationships with Lois and Steve all the way to their deaths. This version has them be a couple, having gotten together after the death of Lois.
- Alternate Self: Has one on Earth-1 as mentioned in Green Lantern: Beware My Power.
- Arbitrary Skepticism: The Amazon from an island of immortal warriors seems pretty dismissive of Carter's talk of reincarnation.
- The Bus Came Back: She returns in Warworld, having at some point been kidnapped by Mongul. The only way we know that she isn't the Earth-1 Wonder Woman is because she mentions that Superman looks like a "baby" compared to the version she knows.
- Combat Stilettos: Despite being in a warzone, she is wearing heels.
- Dark and Troubled Past: Arthur gives his condolences about Themyscira when he learns she is an Amazon, suggesting that it was somehow destroyed in this version.
- Foil: Both Barry and Diana are too absorbed in their work to focus on their lives outside of being heroes, to the chagrin of their significant others. Steve constantly proposing to Diana and dying before she can ever accept, thus leaving Diana alone after the war is contrasted at the end with Barry successfully proposing to Iris.
- The Leader: Of the JSA.
- Primary-Color Champion: Her costume is mainly red and blue with some gold and silver.
- Related Differently in the Adaptation: In Crisis she mentions that Hippolyta is her adopted mother as opposed to being her actual mother.
- Smug Super: A odd example, as this attitude is actually well intentioned though still patronising. Having fought in the war for years and seen innocents die, she believes that anyone with powers should help fight. However how she frames this annoys Steve a little since it implies that regular humans can't do anything, and her response is that this war needs warriors instead of wishes. So while she respects normal people and wants to help, there is arrogance in her belief that only the JSA can end the war.
The Flash
Jay Garrick
Species: Metahuman
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earthsnote
Voiced By: Armen Taylor
The Flash of Earth-2, who like Barry Allen of Earth-1 derives his powers from the Speed Force.
- Age Lift: Implied, as he makes some comments that suggest he's older than most portrayals who during the 1940s was somewhere in his 20s. However he doesn't look that old meaning he doesn't count as an Old Superhero yet.
- Alternate Self: Subverted as he and Barry Allen are two different people who happen to have the same powers and codename.
- Badass Bookworm: He's a scientist as well as a superhero.
- Batman Grabs a Gun: He uses an Antlantean gun at one point to fight one of the monsters in the final battle.
- Cool Helmet: Wears his classic winged helmet.
- Out of Focus: Not as much as Hourman but despite being the most well known member of the JSA more focus is given to his teammates.
- Primary-Color Champion: Unlike the Earth-1 Flash who is an example of Red Is Heroic, Jay has a red and blue costume with yellow lightning bolts.
- Science Hero: Like Hourman, he seems to share the role of explaining scientific concepts to the team and in the comics was a chemist.
- Super-Speed: A given considering he is the original speedster. Interestingly, his speed is slower than normal for most of the film because both he and Barry are drawing from the speed force at the same time. They eventually figure out how to overcome this by the end.
- Those Two Guys: Since they are both scientists it appears he has a close friendship with Hourman, and the two share plenty of scenes together.
Hourman
Rex Tyler
Species: Human
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earthsnote
Voiced By: Matthew Mercer
A scientist who invented a chemical name miraclo that gives him enhanced abilities for one hour a day.
- Badass Bookworm: He's a scientist who created a chemical that gives him super strength and even without that he's still pretty tough.
- Badass Cape: The only one of the original five members of the JSA to have one.
- Badass Normal: There are several moments where he is in combat situations and he can't use miraclo, yet he still proves to be a competent fighter. He's also the only official member of the JSA who lacks any natural superpowers, making him this by default.
- Flat Character: Out of all the members of the JSA he gets the least focus beyond the scenes where he proves he can still be a hero without miraclo.
- Hour of Power: The powers derived from the Miraclo only last an hour, hence his hero name.
- Science Hero: Steve Trevor calls him one of the best scientists in America while using his knowledge to inventing a strength enhancing chemical, and seems to share the role of explaining scientific concepts to the team alongside Jay.
- Super Serum: Miraclo grants him the power of enhanced strength but only for an hour and cannot be used again for another 24 hours after.
- Those Two Guys: Since they are both scientists it appears he has a close friendship with the Flash, and the two share plenty of scenes together.
- Two First Names: Tyler is also used as a first name.
Hawkman
Carter Hall
Species: Metahuman
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II
Voiced By: Omid Abtahi
An ancient Egyptian who is currently in his fourth reincarnation.
- Adaptational Nationality: It is confirmed that his current body is from Egypt, as opposed to America like in the comics.
- Animal-Themed Superbeing: It's hawks in case that wasn't clear from his wings and mask.
- Death by Adaptation: Is killed while fighting Atlantean monsters, and while he has died occasionally in the comics he is always resurrected eventually. Of course since he reincarnates he's not really dead.
- I Will Find You: Hawkman talks about how he's reincarnated through many lives and deaths since the time of ancient Egypt and he awaits the day that he'll reunite with his lover Chay-Ara, who also reincarnates but was separated from him.
- Like Brother and Sister: This is his intended relationship with Black Canary according to
Word of God, which makes sense as he is searching for his reincarnated lost love while she is married and there is an implied age difference between the two. However some viewers and those involved in making the film saw romantic undertones in their relationship, leaving it possible that they have feelings for each other but their respective love lives meant nothing could happen. Regardless, nothing truly romantic is shown between them. - Noodle Incident: He met Kent Nelson in a previous life.
- Race Lift: His current body is Egyptian like his original, while Carter Hall is normally portrayed as being white.
- Reincarnation Romance: As usual for the character, he and his lover Chay-Ara both reincarnate.
- Seen It All: He isn't surprised by Barry Allen's claim that he's from the future and is open minded like Jay and Rex since he has seen much in his previous lives to acknowledge that there are things stranger than time travel.
Black Canary
Dinah Lance
Species: Metahuman
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths
Voiced By: Elysia Rotaru
A young crime fighter with a super sonic scream who has a difficult relationship with the people she tries to protect.
- All Love Is Unrequited: According to the director, she loves Hawkman but this feeling isn't returned.
- Arbitrary Skepticism: Not as much as others, but she doesn't seem to believe that Carter will reincarnate.
- Awful Wedded Life: She discusses her relationship with Larry Lance at one point with Hawkman, and all she says is that she doesn't think he's the one. However since she is specifically called Dinah Lance as opposed to by her maiden name that means they are married.
- The Baby of the Bunch: She's the youngest of the team which is shown by how inexperience and impulsive she is compared to the others.
- Combat Stilettos: Like in the comics she wears heels.
- Composite Character: Black Canary wears her original Golden Age costume but uses her Canary Cry and her civilian identity is Dinah Lance. In the comics, there are two Black Canaries, the mother Dinah Drake (who marries Detective Larry Lance), and her daughter Dinah Laurel Lance. Dinah Drake, deceased by the time of the present, was a non-powered hero and a 1940s JSA member. Meanwhile, her daughter Dinah Lance was the metahuman Black Canary. However, since the New 52, Dinah Drake now has the Canary Cry as well.
- Heroic BSoD: She admits to having a minor one to Hawkman, which is why she's been a little more aggressive towards Barry Allen. When he first believes he's time travelled, his lack of awareness of the JSA gets Dinah wondering whether there is any point to what they are doing, as while she knows the team was supposed to be a secret it's still a shock to learn she will die with no one knowing what happened. However when it's revealed he's from an alternate universe, she seems to move on from this.
- Hero with Bad Publicity: Has been arrested during her career as a superhero, though the details aren't explained.
- Like Brother and Sister: This is her intended relationship with Hawkman according to Word of God, which makes sense as he is searching for his reincarnated lost love while she is married and there is an implied age difference between the two. However some viewers and those involved in making the film saw romantic undertones in their relationship, leaving it possible that they have feelings for each other but their respective love lives meant nothing could happen. Regardless, nothing truly romantic is shown between them.
- Super-Scream: She has the power to emit a sonic attack called the “Canary Cry”.
- Token Evil Teammate: Downplayed since she's still a hero, but she's far more aggressive and violent than her teammates while being a Hero with Bad Publicity.
- Two First Names: Both her maiden and married name are used as a male first name.
Later Members
The Flash / Future Boy (Earth-1)
See the Tomorrowverse: Justice League page
Superman
Kal-L / Clark Kent
As Shakespeare
Species: Kryptonian
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths
Voiced By: Darren Criss
A war correspondent called Shakespeare, he is secretly an alien who due to his difficult childhood has chosen not to use his powers to become a hero.
- 11th-Hour Ranger: Shows up just in time to save the JSA at the end of the film.
- Adaptational Angst Upgrade: The Earth-2 Superman didn't have a Dark and Troubled Past in the comics and was instead raised by his parents until he was an adult.
- Adaptational Jerkass: Due to his Adaptational Angst Upgrade, this version of Superman believes that he only has to look after himself and instead of using his powers to help people he became a war correspondent simply to get the story.
- Adaptational Late Appearance: The Earth-2 Superman was one of the first superheroes and predated the Justice Society, while here he doesn't become a superhero until after the JSA had been formed.
- Adaptational Personality Change: Instead of being a bruiser who was pretty confident as hero, this version of Superman is a Classical Anti-Hero who refuses to use his powers to be a hero.
- Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: In the comics the Earth-2 Clark and Diana never had a romantic relationship with each other, the two having had loving relationships with Lois and Steve all the way to their deaths. This version has them be a couple, having gotten together after the death of Lois.
- Alternate Self: To the Superman of Earth-1.
- Badass Cape: Like his Earth-1 counterpart he has a red cape.
- Canon Character All Along: At first he appeared to just be a war correspondent before it's revealed he's the Earth-2 Superman.
- Changed My Mind, Kid: He leaves after his powers are revealed, but later returns near the end of the big fight to save the Justice Society.
- Classical Anti-Hero: Has elements of this since he lacks the confidence to become a superhero as a result of his difficult upbringing.
- Cynicism Catalyst: Losing his parents and bouncing around in the system made this version of Superman far more cynical than the Earth-1 version.
- Dark and Troubled Past: His adopted parents died when he was three, causing him to end up in an orphanage which made him more cynical and reluctant to use his powers.
- Future Badass: The Kamandi short reveals that he one day becomes a powerful hero that is misremembered as the Mighty One after stopping the Great Disaster from completely destroying the world.
- Heroic Sacrifice: While his future self couldn't stop the Great Disaster, his actions apparently prevented the complete destruction of Earth at the cost of his own life.
- Mythology Gag: There's a Legion of Superheroes character named Kent Shakespeare, who was intended as Superman and Lois Lane's descendant.
- Point of Divergence:
- For some reason he came to Earth in the 1910s, while his Earth-1 counterpart presumably arrived during The '90s.
- His adopted parents died when he was three, leaving him to live a much more difficult life in an orphanage while also having to hide what he was on his own.
- Primary-Color Champion: Like his Earth-1 counterpart his costume is blue with red and yellow.
- Shadow Archetype: He shows what could have happened to his Earth-1 counterpart if he lacked the guidance his parents gave him. He was able to avoid revealing or abusing his powers but became focused on taking care of himself while lacking the confidence to become Superman until meeting the Justice Society.
- Token Non-Human: The only alien member of the JSA.
- Truer to the Text: Ignoring the fact that his parents died when he was a child, this version's backstory is more accurate to the original Golden Age version when he debuted where he was raised in an orphanage and had to figure out his powers on his own.
- Two First Names: Just like his Earth-1 counterpart.
US Government
Colonel Steve Trevor
Steve Trevor
Species: Human
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II
Voiced By: Chris Diamantopoulos
A soldier in the military and the one who forms the Justice Society.
- Arbitrary Skepticism: Downplayed, but his tone implies that he doesn't fully believe Hawkman's claim of being a reincarnated ancient Egyptian, despite being in love with an immortal warrior.
- Badass Normal: Is able to help the JSA fight the Atlanteans with little difficulty.
- Dies Differently in Adaptation: In the comics the Earth-2 Steve Trevor eventually married Wonder Woman, but after Crisis on Infinite Earths he only survived by becoming a minor god while being replaced by a new version in the post-Crisis universe. However later stories imply that he did eventually fade from existence and he hasn't been acknowledged after other cosmic reboots. Here he is simply stabbed by the Advisor.
- Dogged Nice Guy: A variation as he is dating Diana, but everyday he proposes only for her to turn him down. When Barry calls him a stalker he awkwardly explains that if she was truly uncomfortable with it he would stop, and also she could easily stop him, and that she actually promised that one day she would say yes.
- Impaled with Extreme Prejudice: Steve is stabbed by the Advisor using a broken trident.
- The Lancer: While Diana is The Leader, Steve is the one who brought the team together and has the military connections which effectively makes him second in command.
- Mirror Character: With Iris West, as both want their relationships with their respective superhero love interests to progress further. Steve dies before that can happen, but his death convinces Barry to propose to Iris.
- The Team Normal: Steve is the supervising officer of the Justice Society, and though lacking any powers of his own, it makes him no less useful to the team since he is a soldier.
- Two First Names: Trevor is also used as a first name.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Species: Human
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II
Voiced By: Darin De Paul
The president of the United States.
- Arbitrary Skepticism: Clearly doesn't believe Hawkman's claims that he reincarnates.
- Historical Domain Character: Appears at the start when Steve Trevor is telling him about the Justice Society.
Others
Jonathan and Martha Kent
Jonathan and Martha Kent
Species: Human
Appearances: N/A
Voiced By: N/A
The adopted parents of Clark Kent, who died when he was three years old.
- Adaptational Name Change: In the comics the Earth-2 version of Jonathan went by John, while Martha was named Mary. Here they have the same names as modern versions.
- Death by Origin Story: Their deaths caused their son's Cynicism Catalyst.
- Dead Alternate Counterpart: To their Earth-1 counterparts who are still alive.
- Point of Divergence: For some reason they were born decades before their Earth-1 counterparts.
- Two First Names: Just like their Earth-1 counterparts.
Doctor Fate
Kent Nelson
As Doctor Fate
Species: Human
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths
Voiced By: Keith Ferguson
A prisoner of war who is the owner of the Helmet of Nabu and a magical codebreaker.
- Adaptational Angst Upgrade: The comic Kent Nelson was never captured and tortured by the Nazis.
- Age Lift: Apparently knew Hawkman in one of his previous lives, meaning he is much older than usual depictions of the character at this point in time.
- Small Role, Big Impact: His role in the film is simply to bring the Earth-1 Flash to Earth-2 and reveal the location of Atlantis. However without Barry the Justice Society likely wouldn't have succeeded and Barry wouldn't have got the idea to form a team with his version of Superman, with Nelson briefly mentioning the Justice League.
- Two First Names: Nelson is also used as a first name.
- What Happened to the Mouse?: It's not explained where he disappeared to after giving the JSA directions to Atlantis.
Robin
Dick Grayson
Species: Human
Appearances: Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths
Voiced By: Zach Callison
A superhero who was adopted and trained by Batman.
- Alternate Self: To the younger Dick Grayson from Earth-1.
- Alternate Universe Reed Richards Is Awesome: Unlike the Earth-1 Dick Grayson, this version did become Robin and is therefore an experienced superhero almost the same age as the Earth-1 Batman.
- Doppelgänger Gets Same Sentiment: While he's aware that the Earth-1 Batman is a different person, he's very friendly towards him because of his relationship with his version.
Huntress
Helena Wayne
Species: Human
Appearances: Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths
Voiced By: Erika Ishii
A superhero and the daughter of Batman and Catwoman.
- Doppelgänger Gets Same Sentiment: Robin introduces her to the Earth-1 Batman, knowing that she would want to speak to him since her father has been dead for a few years. She later briefly calls him dad when they believe they are all going to die.
Batman
Bruce Wayne / Batman
Species: Human
Appearances: N/A
Voiced By: N/A
A superhero and father of Dick Grayson and Helena Wayne.
- Alternate Self: To the Batman of Earth-1.
- Dead Alternate Counterpart: He died some time ago, while his much younger Earth-1 counterpart is still alive.
- Point of Divergence: For some reason he was born much earlier than his Earth-1 counterpart. Two major differences between them is that while his Earth-1 counterpart had Dick Grayson sent to an orphanage and is childless, this Batman not only has a daughter but also adopted Dick and trained him to become Robin.
- Posthumous Character: He passed away a few years before the events of Crisis on Infinite Earths.
Catwoman
Selina Kyle / Catwoman
Species: Human
Appearances: N/A
Voiced By: N/A
The mother of Helena Wayne.
- Alternate Self: To the Catwoman of Earth-1.
- Ambiguous Situation: It's unclear whether she's alive or passed away like Batman. It's also unclear what her personal history is like, such as whether she was a heroic individual or a criminal. The fact that her daughter said her parents were a "match made in Arkham" in a somewhat depressing tone would suggest their relationship wasn't as positive as it was in the comics.
- Point of Divergence: For some reason she was born much earlier than her Earth-1 counterpart, being old enough to have a fully grown daughter who has become a superhero.
Lois Lane
Lois Lane
Species: Human
Appearances: N/A
Voiced By: N/A
Clark Kent's late wife.
- Alternate Self: To the Lois Lane of Earth-1.
- Dead Alternate Counterpart: She has since died of old age before the time of the Crisis, while her Earth-1 counterpart is still alive.
- Point of Divergence: For some reason she was born decades before her Earth-1 counterpart.
- Posthumous Character: She passed away several years before the events of Crisis on Infinite Earths.
Other Characters
Atlantis
In General
The home of the Atlanteans, a race of humanoids who live underwater.
- Amazing Technicolor Population: Atlanteans are shown to have blue skin in this version, while in the comics they usually look like normal humans.
- Shout-Out: Their blue skin is likely a reference to their Marvel equivalents.
Aquaman
Arthur Curry
Species: Atlantean-Human Hybrid
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earthsnote
Voiced By: Liam McIntyre
The king of Atlantis.
- Action Dad: The Advisor implies he is this, due to saying the surface world wants to enslave his children. Though he might have been referring to the children of Atlantis in general.
- Adaptational Name Change: The Golden Age Earth-2 version's name was literally Aquaman, but here his name is Arthur.
- Adaptational Species Change: In the comics the Golden Age Earth-2 Aquaman was a regular human who was given the power to breath underwater. Since he is king of Atlantis like main version it can be presumed that he is a hybrid as well, especially since the Atlanteans are shown to have blue skin.
- Alternate Self: Crisis would feature a version of Aquaman from Earth-149.
- Brainwashed and Crazy: The Advisor was mind controlling him through most of the film, and when he is freed he retreats out of shame for how he was manipulated to go to war with the surface.
- My God, What Have I Done?: He's horrified when he learns how he was manipulated to invading the surface world, and retreats with his army in shame.
Others
Psycho-Pirate
Charles Halstead
Species: Metahuman
Appearances: Justice Society: World War II | DC Showcase: Blue Beetle | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths
Voiced By: Geoffrey Arend
The advisor to King Arthur of Atlantis, and secretly working with the Nazis.
- Adaptational Nationality: American in the comics, English here.
- Big Bad: He's the villain of the film.
- The Bus Came Back: He returns in Crisis.
- Canon Character All Along: Initially appearing to just be the advisor of Aquaman, it turns out he's actually Psycho-Pirate.
- Composite Character:
- This version of Psycho-Pirate has the original's name of Charles Halstead but possesses the second version’s (Roger Hayden) powers without the aid of his signature Medusa Mask, which usually serves as the source of his power.
- Crisis reveals that after becoming a Dimension Traveller, he became Doctro Spectro on Earth-4 and on another Earth was Rainbow Raider, calling himself Roy G. Bivolo.
- Dimension Traveller: Has become this by the time of Crisis.
- I Fight for the Strongest Side!: Why he joined the Nazis, though he implies he will use Aquaman to destroy the Nazis once he has what he wants.
- What Happened to the Mouse?: He disappears after Barry knocking him unconscious. Crisis explains that thanks to Doctor Fate granting him some magic powers, he was able to escape to another universe before the Flash could find him.
Kamandi
Kamandi
Species: Human
Appearances: DC Showcase: Kamandi | Justice Society: World War II | Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths
Voiced By: Cameron Monaghan
The last boy on Earth in the future, he has somehow travelled back in time to the 1940s to give the Earth-2 Clark Kent his Superman costume.
- Adaptational Angst Upgrade: Kamandi in the comics was never Trapped in the Past or kept as a prisoner of the Nazis where he was presumably tortured.
- Adaptational Backstory Change: In the comics the Great Disaster happened decades before Kamandi's birth, but this version was apparently born when it occurred with his grandfather saving the two of them by sealing them in Command-D.
- Badass Normal: Passes all the tests despite lacking any of Superman's powers.
- Foil: To Superman, with both of them being orphans and the last of their kind. However Superman was an alien Classical Anti-Hero who was reluctant to use his powers, while Kamandi was a human Ideal Hero who didn't even hesitate to go on what could have been a foolhardy quest to find the Mighty One.
- Hair of Gold, Heart of Gold: He has blond hair and as noted by the ape priest, while he doesn't possess the Mighty One's superficial abilities he does share his compassion and heart.
- Hero of Another Story: In Justice Society he has somehow been imprisoned by the Nazis and doesn't tell anyone that he's actually from the future.
- Ideal Hero: He's merciful to his enemies, loyal to his friends and compassionate to all creature including those considered to be monsters.
- Last of His Kind: He's the last boy and unlike in the comics there's no evidence humanity simply devolved into a primitive state.
- Noodle Incident: Somehow time travelling is one, since no explanation is given.
- Stable Time Loop: Implied to be in one since he acquired the Superman costume at the end of his short which he gives to Clark in Justice Society, helping him become the hero he needs to be to inspire the cult which protects the costume and eventually gives to Kamandi.
- Trapped in the Past: Somehow he ended up in the 1940s with seemingly no way to return to his time.
- What Happened to the Mouse?: It's unclear what happened to him after he gives Superman his costume.
Chay-Ara
Chay-Ara
Species: Metahuman
Appearances: N/A
Voiced By: N/A
Carter Hall's soulmate who like him reincarnates.
- Alternate Self: Subverted since they are different people, but the Shayera Hol version of Hawkgirl appears in Green Lantern: Beware My Power which is set on Earth-1; and another version, Katherine "Cinnamon" Manser, appears in Justice League: Warworld, except this Cinnamon is a clone manufactured by Warworld.
- Death by Adaptation: Since she reincarnates she's not really dead, but unlike her comic self she wasn't part of the JSA as Hawkgirl since she had died before the team was formed.
- The Lost Lenore: Carter deeply misses her but accepts that he won't see her again until he reincarnates.
