History Characters / WonderWoman2011

* {{Expy}}: While this Hippolyta is a fake in the Rebirth continuity, Rebirth does have Dimension Chi Hippolyta, who is basically this version with better hardware and less patience.

* AdaptationalJerkass: It varies between titles, but Di started out as the only one of DC's big three to have a strict rule against killing, and even after later iterations did away with that she was always highly opposed to killing save for as a very last resort. This version of the character revels in it and mocks people who need her aid. In her own comic, she's much gentler about it.

* DamselOutOfDistress: Diana is captured by Hades and forced to marry, but she manages to get herself rescued even before her friends can get there to rescue her.

* BattleCouple: With Superman as of the ComicBook/{{New 52}}.

* {{Flanderization}}: Pre-New 52, Diana was fairly unique amongst DC's heroes in that she was ''willing'' to kill enemies, but only when absolutely necessary and when there are zero other options available. As of the New 52, this has been exaggerated into her ruthlessly killing any villain she confronts, which makes it pretty hard to believe that the other heroes would want anything to do with her. Her pre-New 52 willingness to kill is also an example of this, if a more gradual one. Originally she was the one of DC's Big Three who would ''not'' kill. She made an exception when it came to gods, because (as she herself pointed out) gods had ResurrectiveImmortality. When the Silver Age came around she kept her no-killing rule as Batman and Superman also adopted one. When Creator/GeorgePerez rebooted her after Comicbook/CrisisOnInfiniteEarths he brought back her willingness to kill gods (and expanded it to include other supernatural creatures as well), but never addressed whether they were still immortal. Later this was rationalized as her being willing to kill "when it was absolutely necessary". Then that was expanded to hypothetically include humans as well as non-humans. [[ItWasHisSled Then she snapped Maxwell Lord's neck]] and the rest is history.

* LukeIAmYourFather: In the Comicbook/New52 Universe, it's revealed by Eris in issue #2 and later confirmed by Hippolyta in the next issue than Diana is the daughter of Hippolyta and Zeus. However, ''ComicBook/DCRebirth'' has established that New 52 versions of Olympus and Themyscira are fakes, as is the New 52 Hippolyta, casting doubt on whether Diana really is Zeus' daughter or if this was something she was tricked into believing.

* RelationshipUpgrade: With Superman since ''ComicBook/{{Justice League|2011}}'' #12 in the Comicbook/{{New 52}}

* ShockAndAwe: The Comicbook/{{New 52}} has her gain electric powers thanks to her relation to Zeus, just as Cassie had for the same reason in the previous continuity. Even after this was retconned, Diana kept her immunity to lighting by using her bracelets which was an inconsistant ability previously.

[[AC:New 52 Version of ComicBook/{{Ares|DC}}]]

* AdaptationalHeroism: Although neutral, he's much more of an ally than an enemy in ComicBook/New52. [[spoiler: ''Year One'' reveals this wasn't the real Ares.]]

* EvilMatriarch: In the Comicbook/{{New 52}} Universe, unlike her previous incarnations whom were more helpful if relatively temperamental at times. [[spoiler:She eventually warms up to the rest of Diana's Party and was against the exile of her First Born.]]

* SuperStrength: A good deal stronger than Wonder Woman or [[ComicBook/NewGods New God Orion.]]

The characters featured in ''ComicBook/{{Wonder Woman|2011}}'' Volume 4 are listed below. For the main ''Franchise/WonderWoman'' character directory see [[Characters/WonderWoman Characters.Wonder Woman]].

* TheAtoner: Wonder Woman suspects the worst of Cassandra pursing a minor and ties her up, only for the lasso of truth to reveal Cassandra really does want to make up for her role in making Cassie Sandsmark an orphan.

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* StrongFamilyResemblence: She strongly resembles Cassie Sandsmark, and it turns out there are very good reasons for it, as they are closely related.

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* FasionableAsymmetry: It's shown she's really serious about taking down The First Born when she puts on a top that not only has straps, but a ''sleeve''. Only one sleeve, but still.

* FasionableAsymetry: It's shown she's really serious about taking down The First Born when she puts on a top that not only has straps, but a ''sleeve''. Only one sleeve, but still.

* BladeBelowTheShoulder: The suit she commissioned Hephaestus to forge her in issue #40 has retractable blades at the wrists.

* ImmortalityImmaturity: After Diana opposes Eris's attempts to corrupt Donna Troy and expresses sympathy for Nikos Aegeus Strife blows a raspberry behind Diana's back.

* ImmortalityImmaturity: Being reduced to a mortal reveals that Hera has no idea how to act when she has no divine powers or authority to get what she wants. She also has a hard time grasping just how much more vulnerable she is and just how easily acting on a whim can get her injured.

* AdaptationalJerkass: Di started out as the only one of DC's big three to have a strict rule against killing, and even after later iterations did away with that she was always highly opposed to killing save for as a very last resort. This version of the character revels in it and mocks people who need her aid.

** Mytological Hephaestus is usually written to have gotten divorced from Aphrodite because he couldn't deal with her infidelity. He then married Aglaea, one of the Charites, with whom he had four children. He wouldn't still be married to Aphrodite in modern times.