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List of DC Comics characters: R

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Ra's al Ghul

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Main article:Ra's al Ghul

Nyssa Raatko

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Main article:Nyssa Raatko

Rag Doll

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Rag Doll is the name of severalsupervillains appearing inAmerican comic books published byDC Comics. The first,Peter Merkel, is a villain of theoriginal Flash, the second is an enemy ofStarman, and thethird is Merkel's son and a member of theSecret Six. The Peter Merkel incarnation of Rag Doll was created by writerGardner Fox and artistLou Ferstadt, and first appeared inFlash Comics #36 (December 1942).

Peter Merkel

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Peter Merkel, a native of the Midwestern United States, is born with hyper-mobile joints, and becomes a contortionist and carnival performer. After the carnival closes, Merkel becomes a criminal and enemy of theFlash.[1] Throughout his appearances, he joins theSecret Society of Super Villains and loses his soul toNeron before being killed in action.[2][3]

In September 2011,The New 52 reboots DC's continuity. Merkel is resurrected and appears as an inmate ofArkham Asylum.[4][5]

Colby Zag

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Colby Zag is a mentally unstable imposter who replaces Merkel when he is presumed dead and becomes an enemy ofStarman.[6]

Peter Merkel Jr.

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Main article:Rag Doll (Peter Merkel Jr.)

Rag Doll in other media

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  • An unidentified incarnation of Rag Doll appears inThe Batman, voiced byJeff Bennett. He is a rival ofCatwoman in the thieving business, and later joins a team of villains assembled by thePenguin.[7]
  • The Peter Merkel incarnation of Rag Doll appears inThe Flash, portrayed by Troy James and voiced byPhil LaMarr.[8][7] This version is a member of the Young Rogues who comes from a wealthy yet neglectful family and gained his abilities after being crushed by shrapnel from theThinker's Enlightenment satellite.

Ragman

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Main article:Ragman (character)

Raijin

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Raijin is a character appearing inAmerican comic books published byDC Comics. The character, created by Joshua Williamson andNeil Googe, first appeared inThe Flash (vol. 5) #35 (January 2018). He is an enforcer ofBlack Hole. Raijin conspired withGorilla Grodd,Negative Flash andMultiplex in order to utilize aSpeed Force storm to holdCentral City hostage, only to be defeated byThe Flash.[9]

Raijin in other media

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A character loosely similar to Raijin appears in theeighth season ofThe Flash.[10] This version is theNegative Still Force, a dark force of nature which possessed/impersonatedDeon Owens as well as later possessedPsych andFuerza as theNegative Sage Force and theNegative Strength Force respectively.

Jenna Raleigh

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Main article:Red Bee (character)

Richard Raleigh

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Main article:Red Bee (character)

Rama Kushna

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This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(March 2025)

Rama Kushna is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by writerArnold Drake and artistCarmine Infantino, she first appeared inStrange Adventures #205 (October 1967).

Rama Kushna is a goddess of karma and guardian ofNanda Parbat who empowered the ghost of Boston Brand to becomeDeadman and seek vengeance for his murder.

Rama Kushna in other media

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Hector Ramirez

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Main article:Hector Ramirez (comics)

Karen Ramis

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Main article:Lion-Mane

Armando Ramon

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First appearanceJustice League of America #233 (December1984)
Created byGerry Conway andChuck Patton
AliasesReverb, Rupture, Hardline
Further reading

Armando Ramon is a character appearing in American comic books published byDC Comics. Created byGerry Conway andChuck Patton, he first appeared inJustice League of America #233 (December 1984), asReverb inJustice League Quarterly #1 (January 1991), and asRupture inJustice League of America's Vibe #6 (September 2013).

He is the older brother ofCisco Ramon / Vibe andDante Ramon. Ramon was the leader of a street gang, Los Lobos, inDetroit, Michigan.[14] Reverb joins a corporate-sponsored superhero team, the Conglomerate.[15][16][17][18][19]The New 52 features the character as Rupture, an interdimensional bounty hunter similar to Breacher albeit for Mistress Mordeth.[20]

Ramon has themetahuman ability to manipulate sound waves as Reverb in a manner similar to Vibe and later channels his abilities through a scythe as Rupture.

Armando Ramon in other media

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Cisco Ramon

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Main article:Vibe (character)

Dante Ramon

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First appearanceJustice League of America's Vibe #1 (April2013)
Created byAndrew Kreisberg,Geoff Johns andPete Woods

Dante Ramon is a character appearing in American comic books published byDC Comics. Created byAndrew Kreisberg,Geoff Johns, andPete Woods, he first appeared inJustice League of America's Vibe #1 (April 2013). He is the older brother ofCisco Ramon / Vibe and the younger brother ofArmando Ramon.[24][25]

Dante Ramon in other media

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Characters based on Dante Ramon, amalgamated with Armando Ramon, appear inThe Flash, portrayed byNicholas Gonzalez.[26][23]

  • TheEarth-1 version takes Armando's place asCisco Ramon's older brother, with whom he has a rocky relationship. The pair later reconcile, but Dante is killed in a car accident off-screen due toBarry Allen creating and undoing the "Flashpoint" timeline.
  • AnEarth-2 version isRupture, a metahuman enforcer forZoom who appears in a self-titled episode. He attacks Cisco, having been misled into believing the latter killed his brother Reverb, but is defeated by Allen and killed by Zoom for his failure.

Rampotatek

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Main article:Hat (comics)

Clay Ramsay

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Main article:Kryptonite Man

Ranx the Sentient City

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[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(December 2023)

Ranx the Sentient City is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. It is a sentient planetoid and member of theSinestro Corps.

Ranx the Sentient City in other media

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Ayla Ranzz

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Main article:Ayla Ranzz

Garth Ranzz

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Main article:Garth Ranzz

Mekt Ranzz

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Main article:Lightning Lord

Raptor

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Raptor is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Brotherhood of Quetzalcoatl member

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[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(January 2024)

The Raptor name was first used by an unnamed woman who is a member of the Brotherhood of Quetzalcoatl.[28]

Jace Lorens

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This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(January 2024)

Jace Lorens is a pharmaceutical technician who operated as Raptor.[29]

Cunningham

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This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(January 2024)

A man namedCunningham is the second person to become Raptor after the death of Jace Lorens.[30]

Richard

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[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(January 2024)

In 2016, DC Comics implemented another relaunch of its books called "DC Rebirth" restoring continuity to a form much as it was before "The New 52".Richard is a freelance assassin and ally of theCourt of Owls.[31]

Ratcatcher

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Main article:Ratcatcher (comics)

Dufus Ratchett

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Main article:Big Sir (character)

Ravager

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Main article:Ravager (DC Comics)

Ravan

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Main article:Ravan (comics)

Raven

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Main article:Raven (DC Comics)

John Ravenhair

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Main article:Black Bison

Eddie Ray

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Main article:Unknown Soldier (DC Comics) § Eddie Ray

John Raymond

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Main article:Web (character)

Ronnie Raymond

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Main article:Ronnie Raymond

Roy Raymond

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Main article:Roy Raymond (character)

Kyle Rayner

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Main article:Kyle Rayner

Razer

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Razer is the name of three characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

First version

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The first version of Razer is an original character created forGreen Lantern: The Animated Series, voiced byJason Spisak.[32] He is a Volkregian alien who joined theRed Lantern Corps afterAtrocitus conquered his homeworld and killed his wife Ilana. After learning of this, Razer defects from the Red Lanterns and joinsHal Jordan andKilowog in stopping them.

Throughout the series, Razer falls in love withAya, an artificial intelligence created byScar as an empathetic alternative to theManhunters. In the episode "Cold Fury", Razer rejects Aya, causing her to steal theAnti-Monitor's body and take control of the Manhunters. After injuring Razer, Aya comes to her senses and sacrifices herself to stop the Manhunters, who each possess a part of her programming. Unable to accept Aya's death, Razer leaves Earth to find her, with aBlue Lantern ring following him.

Razer later appears in the main comics continuity inGreen Lantern (vol. 7), written byThe Animated Series writer Jeremy Adams.[33] In the comics, Razer is depicted as a former member of the Red and Blue Lantern Corps who becomes aGreen Lantern after the other corps' central power batteries are destroyed.[34] He later rejoins the Red Lanterns while battling the forces ofStarbreaker, taking the power ring of a recently deceased Red Lantern.[35]

Janine Fulton

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Janine Fulton is a member of the Mercs who possesses flight and energy projection abilities.[36]

Third version

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An unnamed version of Razer fought Commander Cold of the Renegades. His armor is strong enough for bullets to slide off his armor.[37]

Razer was among the villains who were brainwashed byTrickster.[38]

Razer was later recruited byEobard Thawne to join theLegion of Zoom.[39]

Razer in other media

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Reactron

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Main article:Reactron

Reaper

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Main article:Reaper (DC Comics)

Philip Reardon

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Main article:Ten-Eyed Man

Rebis

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Main article:Negative Man § Rebis

Red Alice

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Main article:Beth Kane

Red Arrow

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Roy Harper

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Main article:Roy Harper (character)

Emiko Queen

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Main article:Emiko Queen

Red Bee

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Main article:Red Bee (character)

Red Beetle

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Red Beetle (Sara Butters) is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, created byMarc Guggenheim andScott Kolins, first appeared inJustice Society of America vol. 3 #48 (April 2011). She is a member of theJustice Society of America who is inspired byTed Kord, the second Blue Beetle.[43][44]

Red Devil

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Red Devil is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Edward Bloomberg

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Edward Bloomberg (currently known asRed Devil) is asuperhero appearing inAmerican comic books published byDC Comics. Created byAlan Kupperberg,Dan Mishkin, andGary Cohn, the character first appeared inThe Fury of Firestorm #24 (June 1984).[45] Eddie was originally codenamedKid Devil and was the sidekick to fellow superheroBlue Devil, and wielded similar powers by way of a suit. Eddie later became a member of theTeen Titans shortly after acquiring demon-likemetahuman abilities.

Eddie is originally a gofer in his aunt Marla's film company. He meetsBlue Devil on a film set and becomes a fan of the hero, dreaming of being his sidekick. Edward secretly creates a battlesuit based on Blue Devil's own and becomes the hero Kid Devil. He assists Blue Devil in several adventures despite him not wanting a sidekick.

FollowingInfinite Crisis, Eddie attempts to join theTeen Titans with little success. One evening, Eddie is visited by a cloaked figure, who gives him a candle. After he lights the candle, Eddie andZachary Zatara are taken toNeron. Neron makes a deal with Eddie, transforming him into a demon-like superhuman. As part of the deal, Neron agrees to not take Eddie's soul if he can still trust Blue Devil by his 20th birthday.

On a Titans mission, Eddie is attacked byPlasmus, who badly burns his chest, and is taken by theDoom Patrol for treatment. TheChief reveals toElasti-Girl that Kid Devil had a latentmetagene that enabled him to gain powers from Neron.[46]

Soon afterward, the Titans begin a membership drive, with Red Devil teleporting to each potential hero so as to offer them membership. However, none seem available or willing to join. Robin opts to leave the team shortly beforeBrother Blood returns fromHell. In the ensuing battle, Blood absorbs Eddie's powers, returning him to his human form.[47]

InThe New 52 continuity reboot, Eddie Bloomberg is reimagined as Blue Devil'sgodson.[48] During theHeroes in Crisis event, he is killed in an explosion at the Sanctuary therapy center. InThe Flash #791, Eddie is revealed to have survived.[49][50]

Powers and abilities of Red Devil

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Originally, Eddie wore a devil suit which gave him enhanced strength and durability and a weapons system that included a bright light burst effect, exploding bubbles, night vision, and small gills. He also had a rocket trident which could propel him through the air and generate fire and electricity.After the events of "Infinite Crisis" and52,Neron transforms Eddie into a demon-like being with metahuman abilities. His new form gives him enhanced strength and durability, a healing factor,pyrokinesis, retractablepatagia underneath his arms that enable him to glide, aprehensile tail, and the ability to create fiery portals.

Other versions of Red Devil

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A possible future version of Eddie Bloomberg appears in theTitans Tomorrow storyline. Now known asRed Devil, he has lost his soul to Neron and received enhanced power in turn. AfterRobin andWonder Girl alter the future, Red Devil is erased from existence.[51]

Red Devil in other media

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Eddie Bloomberg as Kid Devil appears as a character summon inScribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.[27]

Red Hood

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"Red Hood" redirects here. For the other versions of the character, seeJoker (character) andJason Todd.

TheRed Hood is an alias used by multiplecharacters appearing inAmerican comic books published byDC Comics.[52] The character was created by writerBill Finger, and artistsLew Sayre Schwartz andWin Mortimer.

Joker

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Main article:Joker (character) § Character biography

The Joker's earliestorigin story as the original Red Hood first appeared inDetective Comics #168 (February 1951) in the story "The Man Behind the Red Hood!" as an unnamed criminal wearing a red dome-shaped hood who is disfigured by chemicals and becomes insane.[53]

Jason Todd

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Main article:Jason Todd

Jason Todd utilized the Red Hood identity inBatman #635 (February 2005) as a violent vigilante in the main DC continuity. DC released a newRed Hood comics series featuring Jason Todd on September 10, 2025. Hours after the first issue was released, DC canceled the series in response to disparaging comments made by authorGretchen Felker-Martin in reference to theassassination of Charlie Kirk.[54]

Philip Kane

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Philip Kane first appeared inBatman (vol. 2) #21 (August 2013) as part ofThe New 52 (a 2011 reboot of the DC universe). The uncle of Bruce Wayne, he is among the citizens ofGotham City who are blackmailed into theRed Hood Gang's ranks, providingWayne Industries with weapons.[55][56][57] During the Red Hood Gang's takeover of the Axis Chemical Plant whereBatman lures thepolice, a battle that ensues in which Kane is mortally wounded by the gang's leader who accuses him of betrayal.[58]

Red Hood in other media

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See also:Joker in other media andJason Todd § In other media

Red Jack

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Red Jack is acharacter appearing inAmerican comic books published byDC Comics. The character was created byGrant Morrison andRichard Case, and first appeared inDoom Patrol vol. 2 #23 (June 1989).

Entity

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Red Jack is a malevolent entity who sports a filigree crown, a masquerade-style mask, and a mid 17th century nobleman costume. He claims to have beenJack the Ripper as well as creator of the universe. His powers derived from the collective suffering of millions of butterflies, which he kept pinned to the wall of his home. He kidnappedRhea Jones (Lodestone) to make as his bride. Red Jack seemed unstoppable against theDoom Patrol untilCrazy Jane releases his butterfly collection which rendered him powerless, allowing his captive to stab him with his own knife.[59]

Jacob Packer

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A similar character,Jacob Packer, was created byBrian Augustyn andMike Mignola for theGotham by Gaslight storyline. He had been trained in both medicine and law byThomas Wayne whileMartha Wayne rejected him, resulting in hiring anassassin to kill the two. Afterwards, Packer personally killed women to "silence" his own insanity as Jack the Ripper, framed Bruce Wayne for his killings, and acted as a defense attorney. Bruce was imprisoned inArkham Asylum before figuring out the killer's identity and escaped withAlfred Pennyworth's help. Batman confronted Jack the Ripper, with Jack being killed by InspectorJames Gordon.[60]

Red Jack in other media

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Red Lantern

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Not to be confused withRed Lantern Corps.

Red Lantern is the name of two characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Vladimir Sokov

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Vladimir Sokov is a Russian soldier who wields an artificial red lantern and ring that harnesses the Crimson Flame. While under cover as an American navy officer named Johnny Ladd, he had a romantic relationship withAlan Scott, the future Green Lantern, before seemingly being lost to a supernatural phenomenon known as the Crimson Flame; Alan takes the double-barrel name Alan Ladd Scott in his memory of his first love. Later, it is revealed he was on board Alan's naval ship as a Russian spy, with the intention of harnessing the power of the Crimson Flame for the Soviet Union as the supervillain Red Lantern.Though he had fought his former loverGreen Lantern on occasion, they have a mutual enemy in the Nazis, who threaten both their countries. After scientists kidnap his daughter Ruby and attempt to experiment on her, Vladimir attacks their base and is presumed dead.[63]

At the end ofFlashpoint Beyond, Red Lantern is among the 13 missing Golden Age superheroes who theTime Masters captured to save them fromDoctor Manhattan's alterations to the timeline. When the pods holding them stop working, they are transported to their own time, with history rewriting around them.[64]

In another flashback, Vladimir is revealed to have survived and learns to use the Flame without his ring.[65]

Ruby Sokov

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Ruby Sokov is Red Lantern's daughter and a member of theJustice Society of America who inherited his powers and gained red skin as a side effect.[63][66] While looking for her father, Ruby encounters Alan Scott and was brought to the United States of America to meetHuntress.[67] Ruby later joined the Justice Society of America and assisted them in fighting an army of zombies summoned byGentleman Ghost.[68]

In the "DC All In" initiative, Ruby joinsScandal Savage'sInjustice Society.[69]Wildcat battles Red Lantern,Fog,Doctor Elemental, andLady Eve whenWotan teleports them into the Tower of Fate. After the Tower of Fate collapses and Eve kills Wildcat, Wotan steals the Helmet of Fate fromKhalid Nassour and teleports Red Lantern and the other villains away.[70] AfterShadow Thief locatesHawkman's secret museum, Red Lantern helps the Society break in and steal theSpear of Destiny.[71] Green Lantern tries to reason with Red Lantern when Wotan uses the Spear of Destiny to subdue the Justice Society, only forKid Eternity to arrive with Hawkman andHawkgirl and drive them off. Ruby is with the Injustice Society when they summon the Unnamed Ones from the Subtle Realms.[72]

Red Panzer

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Red Panzer is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Helmut Streicher

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Helmut Streicher is a scientist working for theNazi High Command. In 1943, Helmut was sent by the Nazi High Command to build espionage tools for the Nazis that are secretly operating in Washington DC. Having invented a time scanner that told him about the Nazi's defeat at Normandy, Helmut designed himself a battle suit and took on the identity of Red Panzer in an attempt to prevent the inevitable. Using a time ship, he tried to go to the future only to end up onEarth-One where he encounteredWonder Woman. After a fight with her, Red Panzer and Wonder Woman ended up back onEarth-Two. With help from herEarth-Two counterpart, they managed to defeat Red Panzer.[73]

Second version

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The second Red Panzer is an unnamedNeo-Nazi who had plans for white supremacy. He foughtDonna Troy and was killed in battle.[74]

Third version

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The third Red Panzer is an unnamed Neo-Nazi who is the son of the second Red Panzer and sought to avenge him.[75]

Red Panzer later appeared as a member ofTartarus.[76] He was killed byDamien Darhk.[77]

Justin

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The fourth Red Panzer is a man namedJustin who succeeded the third Red Panzer and was offered this position byVandal Savage.[78]

During the "Infinite Crisis" storyline, Red Panzer appears as a member ofAlexander Luthor Jr.'sSecret Society of Super Villains.[79]

Red Robin

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Main article:Red Robin (identity)

Red Star

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Main article:Red Star (comics)

Red Tool

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Wayne Wilkins, a.k.a.Red Tool, first appeared inHarley Quinn (vol. 2) #3 (April 2014). Aparody ofWade Wilson / Deadpool, he is a vigilante who is obsessed withHarley Quinn, to the point of stalking and kidnapping her. However, they have since become friends and allies.

Powers and abilities of Red Tool

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Red Tool does not feel pain after a surgery that removed a brain tumor and parts of hisamygdala. He uses tools and hardware appliances for weapons and has a bionic arm.

Red Tornado

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Main articles:Red Tornado andRed Tornado (character)

Red Torpedo

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Red Torpedo is the name of two characters appearing in DC Comics. The original is a superhero namedJim Lockhart, who was originally owned byQuality Comics and later purchased by DC Comics; while the second is anandroid created byT. O. Morrow.[80] Jim Lockhart debuted inCrack Comics #1 (May 1940).

Jim Lockhart

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Jim Lockhart is a navy captain until he retires in 1940. Unable to settle down, he builds a one-mansubmarine known as the Red Torpedo and becomes a self-proclaimed peacekeeper of the seas.[81] His run as a hero for Quality Comics consisted ofCrack Comics 1–20. His most common enemy was the Black Shark, a pirate in scuba gear.[82] Lockhart discovers theAtlantean city of Merezonia and falls in love with its ruler, his former nemesis Queen Klitra.[83][84]

Hours before theattack on Pearl Harbor, Red Torpedo is recruited byUncle Sam to join theFreedom Fighters in defending the base.[85] However, he is overwhelmed and left for dead. Lockhart survives, but chooses to retire.[86]

Red Torpedo is seen aiding theStarman of 1951 in building his spaceship, the Flying Star. He later appears inAquaman: Sword of Atlantis as the administrator of the Windward Home, a mobile seafaring city.[87]

Android

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A new female android Red Torpedo debuted in the second volume ofRed Tornado #1 (2009). This Red Torpedo is the first elemental android created byT. O. Morrow during the days of theSoviet Union, years before the conception of Red Tornado. Much like Red Tornado, Torpedo rebelled against Morrow's control, leading him to deactivate her and hide her inside the sunken wreck of a battleship in the waters ofPearl Harbor. Torpedo spent years inside the ship before sending a beacon to Tornado and her two other "siblings",Red Volcano and Red Inferno. She is eventually found and reactivated by Tornado, and while she readjusts to the world, she informs Tornado about the existence of the other two elementals.[88]

Red Torpedo in other media

[edit]

An amalgamated incarnation of Red Torpedo appears in theYoung Justice episode "Humanity", voiced byJeff Bennett.[89] This version is a male hydrokinetic android that used the alias of "Jim Lockhart" and was created byT. O. Morrow to infiltrate theJustice League sometime prior to the series, though its programming failed. In the present, Morrow reprograms Red Torpedo and sends him andRed Inferno to captureRed Tornado. However, Red Tornado convinces his fellow androids to stopRed Volcano from causing theYellowstone Caldera to erupt, during which they are killed.

Red Volcano

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Main article:Red Volcano

Natalie Reed

[edit]
Main article:Lady Blackhawk

Rory Regan

[edit]
Main article:Ragman (character)

Samuel Register

[edit]
Main article:Zookeeper (comics)

David Reid

[edit]
Main article:Magog (DC Comics)

Reign

[edit]
First appearanceSupergirl (vol. 6) #5 (March2012)
Created byMichael Green, Mike Johnson andMahmud Asrar
AliasesWorldkiller

Reign is a Worldkiller, a genetically engineeredKryptonian supersoldier created byZor-El, and an enemy ofSupergirl. She possesses superhuman physical abilities and is an adept swordswoman and hand-to-hand combatant.[90]

Reign and four other Worldkillers survivedKrypton's destruction, but her origin remained a mystery even to her. All she knew about herself is her name and her being a Worldkiller, and Krypton and Earth hold the answers to her origin. She battles Supergirl in an attempt to learn her past before being defeated and forced to retreat.

Reign in other media

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  • Reign appears inSupergirl, portrayed byOdette Annable.[91] This version was created by a group of Kryptonians called the Worldkiller Coven during Krypton's final days before they sent her off-world. Reign eventually landed on Earth, was adopted by a woman named Patricia, namedSamantha "Sam" Arias, and became a single mother to Ruby who lives in National City. Initially unaware of her true nature, Sam eventually learns of the pod she arrived in from Patricia. Following a signal sent out by the pod, Sam discovers the hidden Fortress of Sanctuary, where a holographic projection of her creator Selena tasks her with purifying Earth and transforming it into a new Krypton. Reign gradually emerges as a separate personality and becomes a masked vigilante to carry out Selena's will, though Sam retains no memory of her actions. Reign's subsequent rampage brings her into conflict withSupergirl, who uses blackKryptonite to save Sam and seemingly kill Reign. While the Worldkiller Coven resurrect the latter as a separate being, Reign is ultimately weakened by Sam with water from the Fountain of Lilith and taken away by Kryptonian demons.
    • Additionally, two alternate universe incarnations of Reign appear in the episode "It's a Super Life", both also portrayed by Annable.[92]
  • Reign appears as a playable character inLego DC Super-Villains.

Danette Reilly

[edit]
Main article:Firebrand (DC Comics) § Danette Reilly

Lorraine Reilly

[edit]
Main article:Firehawk (comics)

Rod Reilly

[edit]
Main article:Firebrand (DC Comics) § Rod Reilly

Remoni-Notra

[edit]
Main article:Remoni-Notra

Anna Resik

[edit]
Main article:Mother Mayhem

Reverb

[edit]
Main article:Armando Ramon

Reverse-Flash

[edit]
Main article:Reverse-Flash

Alberto Reyes

[edit]

Alberto "Ernesto" Reyes is the father ofJaime Reyes (the third Blue Beetle). He is a mechanic living inEl Paso, Texas who owns his own garage, a former soldier in the U.S. Army, and the husband of Bianca Reyes and the father of Milagro Reyes. Created byKeith Giffen,John Rogers, andCully Hamner, the character first appeared inBlue Beetle (vol. 7) #1 (May 2006).[93]

Alberto Reyes in other media

[edit]

Bianca Reyes

[edit]

Bianca Reyes is the mother ofJaime Reyes (the third Blue Beetle). She is a paramedic living in El Paso, Texas, the wife of Alberto Reyes and the mother of Milagro Reyes. Created by Keith Giffen, John Rogers, and Cully Hamner, she first appeared inBlue Beetle (vol. 7) #1 (May 2006).[93]

Bianca Reyes in other media

[edit]

Eduardo Reyes

[edit]
Main article:Wavelength (DC Comics)

Jaime Reyes

[edit]
Main article:Blue Beetle (Jaime Reyes)

Milagro Reyes

[edit]

Milagro Reyes is the younger sister ofJaime Reyes (the third Blue Beetle). Created by Keith Giffen, John Rogers, and Cully Hamner, she first appeared inBlue Beetle (vol. 7) #1 (May 2006).[93]

Milagro Reyes in other media

[edit]

Priscilla Rich

[edit]
Main article:Cheetah (character) § Priscilla Rich

Neil Richards

[edit]
Main article:Mad Mod

Riddler

[edit]
Main article:Riddler

Joe Rigger

[edit]
Main article:Firebug (comics) § Joe Rigger

Peyton Riley

[edit]
Main article:Ventriloquist (character) § Peyton Riley

Rip Roar

[edit]

Rip Roar is a character in DC Comics. He first appeared inYoung Justice #2, and was created byPeter David and Todd Nauck.

Rip Roar is a four-armedNew God ofApokolips who steals aNew Genesis Super-Cycle and modifies it to follow his commands before being trapped on Earth. In the present, the members ofYoung Justice accidentally reactivate the Cycle, which frees Rip Roar. The Cycle later chooses to leave Rip Roar, leading him to bury himself in lava.[98]

Rip Roar in other media

[edit]
  • Rip Roar appears as a character summon inScribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.[27]
  • A loose interpretation of Rip Roar appears in thefifth season ofSupergirl, portrayed byNick Sagar.[99] This version isRussell Rogers, a human medical researcher, an old friend ofWilliam Dey, and boyfriend ofAndrea Rojas who was previously believed to have died several years prior, but was secretly captured byLeviathan and brainwashed into serving them. In the episode "Dangerous Liaisons", he is sent to steal a laser and a particle amplifier, only to be foiled bySupergirl andMartian Manhunter and taken into theDepartment of Extranormal Operations (DEO)'s custody. In "Confidence Women", Rojas discovers what happened and mounts two attempts to free Rogers, with the second succeeding afterLena Luthor gives her the Acrata Medallion. Upon their escape, Rojas intends to run away with Rogers, but he is killed by a Leviathan sniper while a messenger reveals Rogers served his purpose and Rojas can access her powers without the medallion.

Risk

[edit]
Main article:Risk (character)

Rival

[edit]
Main article:Rival (comics)

Rosibel Rivera

[edit]
Main article:Ladybug (comics)

Martha Roberts

[edit]
Main article:Doll Girl

Robin

[edit]
Main article:Robin (DC Comics)

Holly Robinson

[edit]
Main article:Holly Robinson (character)

Robotman

[edit]

Robotman is the name of two characters appearing in America comic books published by DC Comics.

Robert Crane

[edit]

Robotman (Robert Crane) is a Golden AgeDC Comicssuperhero. He first appeared inStar Spangled Comics #7 (April 1942) and was created byJerry Siegel andLeo Nowak.[100] As his name suggests, Robotman is acyborg; partrobot and parthuman.

Robert Crane is a scientist whose brain is placed inside a robotic body after he is fatally shot by a criminal named Mason. He assumes the civilian identity ofPaul Dennis and joins theAll-Star Squadron, accompanied by the robotic dog Robbie.[101][102][85][103][104] His stories are mostly lighthearted in nature, featuring whimsical situations andcomic relief (usually provided by Robbie). Despite this, the story remains grounded in Robotman's struggle to adjust to his new existence. At one point, he reveals his identity in court and is declared legally human.[105]

Robotman was revealed to have been one of several other heroes involved in the first meeting of the charter members of theJustice League of America prior to the official forming of the team, an event which was suppressed from the public record.[106]

InThe New 52 continuity reboot, Robert Crane is a scientist working for theAllied Forces during World War II and the creator ofJ.A.K.E.[107][108]

Cliff Steele

[edit]
Main article:Robotman (Cliff Steele)

Isabel Rochev

[edit]

Isabel Rochev is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Isabel Rochev is a former slave from a Siberian village who obsessively fell in love withRobert Queen, and overcame her status to eventually become the CEO of Queen Industries after his death, increasing her power and influence overStar City by using her private security forces as public peacekeeping soldiers. However, her obsession with Queen has led her to usurp Queen's wife's jewelry and plot to killOliver Queen by any means necessary.

Isabel Rochev in other media

[edit]

Isabel Rochev appears inArrow, portrayed bySummer Glau. This version is a senior executive at Stellmoor International and Robert Queen's former mistress who acquires half of Queen Consolidated. Having been trained bySlade Wilson and receiving his powers through a blood transfusion, she was finally killed byNyssa al Ghul.

Rock

[edit]

Rock is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Micah Flint is anastronaut who is transformed into a golem-like creature after being subjected to genetic engineering. In later appearances, he attempts to take revenge onLex Luthor and joins theSuperman Revenge Squad andInjustice League Unlimited.[109]

Matvei Rodor

[edit]
Main article:Zuggernaut

Jason Rogers

[edit]
Main article:Monster (DC Comics)

Amy Rohrbach

[edit]

Amy Rohrbach is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

Amy Rohrbach is a police officer inBlüdhaven, who worked alongside rookie officerDick Grayson.

Amy Rohrbach in other media

[edit]

Amy Rohrbach appears inTitans, portrayed byLindsey Gort. This version was a detective in the Detroit Police Department and Dick Grayson's partner who was tortured and killed by followers ofTrigon for his whereabouts.

Andrea Rojas

[edit]
Main article:Acrata

Xiomara Rojas

[edit]
Main article:Crush (DC Comics)

Jim Rook

[edit]
Main article:Nightmaster

Serling Roquette

[edit]

Serling Roquette is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. She was created byKarl Kesel andSteve Rude and first appeared inSuperboy (vol. 4) #56 (October 1998).

Serling Roquette is the head of the genetics division ofProject Cadmus. During theSins of Youth storyline,Klarion the Witch Boy transforms several members of theJustice League into children and the members ofYoung Justice into adults.Superboy resists the spell due to possessing a genetic anomaly that prevents him from aging beyond the age of sixteen, but is afflicted with genetic instability that threatens to kill him. Roquette modifies Superboy's cellular structure to save his life, which has the side effect of aging him into an adult.[110]

Serling Roquette in other media

[edit]

Serling Roquette appears inYoung Justice, voiced byTara Strong.[111] This version is a roboticist based inStar City.

Mick Rory

[edit]
Main article:Heat Wave (character)

Elizabeth Rose

[edit]
Main article:Betsy Ross (DC Comics)

Rose Psychic

[edit]

Rose Psychic is aDC Comics heroine affiliated with the company's firstsuperhero,Doctor Occult. She was created byJerry Siegel andJoe Shuster, and first appeared inMore Fun Comics #19 (March 1937).

Betsy Ross

[edit]

Betsy Ross is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

In "The New Golden Age",Elizabeth Rose is a school girl and the best friend ofMolly Preacher. After seeingMiss America in action saving their school, they took on the costumed identities of Betsy Ross and Molly Pitcher to help her against a saboteur named Moth. The two act as her sidekicks until the end ofWorld War II, when they are kidnapped by the Time Masters before being rescued byStargirl.[63][64][112]

Ramsey Rosso

[edit]
Main article:Bloodwork (comics)

Rachel Roth

[edit]
Main article:Raven (DC Comics)

Albert Rothstein

[edit]
Main article:Atom Smasher (DC Comics)

Rough House

[edit]

Rough House is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

In the 1940s, Rough House is a member ofMoxie Mannheim'sIntergang branch before being arrested and dying in prison. In the present day, Mannheim hasDabney Donovan clone Mannheim and other gangsters into new bodies, with Rough House gaining superhuman strength. When the elderly clone of Mannheim exploded duringVincent Edge's meeting with several other crime lords, Rough House used his super-strength to break down the door.[113]

Rough House was with Mannheim's gang when they and Dabney Donovan have Guardian captive and have Anomaly on their side. During Guardian's fight with Anomaly, Rough House joins Mannheim's gang and Donovan into evacuating the building when it starts to come down. They fall back to another location as Mannheim plans to find another place for Donovan to operate out of. Everyone watches the TV to find a baseball game and turned it on to a channel where Jimmy Olsen states that Superman is nobody causing Mannheim to destroy the television as he decides that wants Olsen breathing.[114]

Rough House and his fellow lieutenants chased afterJimmy Olsen, believing that he knows the true identity ofSuperman. This persisted until they ran into the Outsiders Biker Gang.[115]

Rough House and his fellow lieutenants later raidedLexCorp to steal some technology. This got busted during the escape and the fact that they took a geneticist hostage. Because Rough House charged through the wall which got the technology busted, Mannheim scolds Rough House and advised him to use the doors next time.[116]

Rough House accompanied Mannheim in confronting Skin Man who was operating under Mannheim's nose.Superman Red was able to detain Mannheim's gang.[117]

After Noose was apprehended by Superman and handed over to the police, Rough House accompanied Mannheim to meet with Frank Sixty as they do not have Dabney Donovan to bail them out. As Superman fights Frank Sixty's giant lobster robot that was controlled by Mannheim after he knocked out Frank Sixty, Rough House fights his way past Frank Sixty's robots to get to Mannheim, only to be confronted by Superman and restrained by a lamp post. After the giant lobster robot was defeated, Superman handed Mannheim and Rough House over to the police.[118]

In52, Rough House andNoose visitBlack Adam inKahndaq on Intergang's behalf and give himAdrianna Tomaz as tribute. However, Adam kills him after he proposes expanding Intergang's smuggling operation between Africa and the Middle-East.[119]

Rough House in other media

[edit]

Rough House appears inMy Adventures with Superman, voiced byVincent Tong.[120] This version is an Asian member of Intergang whose real name isAlbert and whose super-strength is derived from a pair ofKryptonian gauntlets.

Cullen Row

[edit]

Cullen Row is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. He debuted during "The New 52" reboot.

Cullen Row is the gay brother ofHarper Row. When his bullies attacked him and Harper managed to tase one of them, Cullen was saved by Batman.[121]

Cullen Row in other media

[edit]

Harper Row

[edit]
Main article:Harper Row

Arisia Rrab

[edit]
Main article:Arisia Rrab

Chester P. Runk

[edit]
Main article:Chunk (character)

Rupture

[edit]
Main article:Armando Ramon

Jason Rusch

[edit]
Main article:Jason Rusch

Todd Russell

[edit]
Main article:Clayface § "Todd Russell"

Marak Russen

[edit]
Main article:Atmos (comics)

Jack Ryder

[edit]
Main article:Creeper (DC Comics)

Matthew Ryder

[edit]
Main article:Waverider (character)

Tad Ryerstad

[edit]
Main article:Nite-Wing

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