# Deathstroke

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Supervillain appearing in DC Comics

For other uses, see [Deathstroke (disambiguation)](/source/Deathstroke_(disambiguation)).

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Comics character

Deathstroke Cover art from Deathstroke (Vol. 4) #30 (June 2018). Art by Francesco Mattina. Publication information Publisher DC Comics First appearance The New Teen Titans #2 (December 1980) Created by Marv Wolfman (writer) George Pérez (artist) In-story information Alter ego Slade Joseph Wilson Species Metahuman Team affiliations Secret Society of Super Villains Injustice League H.I.V.E. Titans East Titans Suicide Squad League of Assassins Notable aliases Deathstroke the Terminator[1] Abilities Enhanced intellect and mental capacity Superhuman strength, speed, stamina, agility, durability, reflexes, and senses Master assassin Accelerated healing Decelerated aging Master hand-to-hand combatant, martial artist, swordsman, and marksman

**Deathstroke** is a fictional character appearing in [American comic books](/source/American_comic_books) published by [DC Comics](/source/DC_Comics). Created by writer [Marv Wolfman](/source/Marv_Wolfman) and artist [George Pérez](/source/George_P%C3%A9rez), the character first appeared in *[The New Teen Titans](/source/The_New_Teen_Titans)* #2 (1980) as **Deathstroke the Terminator**.

Deathstroke is the alias of **Slade Joseph Wilson**, a [mercenary](/source/Mercenary) and former [U.S. Army](/source/United_States_Army) soldier who gains enhanced physical and mental abilities from an experimental [super-soldier](/source/Super_soldier) serum. Regarded as the greatest and deadliest assassin in the [DC Universe](/source/DC_Universe), he serves as the [archenemy](/source/Archenemy) of [Dick Grayson](/source/Dick_Grayson) and the [Teen Titans](/source/Teen_Titans), although he has also fought other superheroes, including [Batman](/source/Batman), [Green Arrow](/source/Green_Arrow), and the [Justice League](/source/Justice_League). Deathstroke's vendetta against the Titans began when he swore revenge for the death of his eldest son [Grant](/source/Ravager_(DC_Comics)); his other two children, [Joseph](/source/Jericho_(DC_Comics)) and [Rose](/source/Rose_Wilson), would go on to join the Titans to oppose him. A bicolored black-and-orange mask that covers his missing right eye serves as Deathstroke's visual motif.

The character has been adapted in various media incarnations, having been portrayed in television by [Michael Hogan](/source/Michael_Hogan_(Canadian_actor)) in *[Smallville](/source/Smallville)*, [Manu Bennett](/source/Manu_Bennett) in *[Arrow](/source/Arrow_(TV_series))*, and [Esai Morales](/source/Esai_Morales) in *[Titans](/source/Titans_(2018_TV_series))*; and in film by [Joe Manganiello](/source/Joe_Manganiello) in *[Justice League](/source/Justice_League_(2017_film))* and its [director's cut](/source/Zack_Snyder's_Justice_League). [Ron Perlman](/source/Ron_Perlman) and others have provided Deathstroke's voice in animation and video games.

## Publication history

Deathstroke the Terminator was created by [Marv Wolfman](/source/Marv_Wolfman) and [George Pérez](/source/George_P%C3%A9rez), and made his first appearance in *[The New Teen Titans](/source/The_New_Teen_Titans)* #2 in December 1980.

Due to his popularity, Deathstroke received his own series, *Deathstroke the Terminator*, in 1991.[2] It was retitled *Deathstroke the Hunted* for issues #0 and #41–45; and then simply *Deathstroke* for issues #46–60. The series was cancelled with issue #60. In total, *Deathstroke* ran for 65 issues (#1–60, plus four *Annuals* and a special #0 issue).

Deathstroke will receive a new ongoing series in March 2026 as part of the "DC Next Level" publishing initiative.[3]

The character’s popularity with readers also led [Rob Liefeld](/source/Rob_Liefeld) to create the popular [Marvel Comics](/source/Marvel_Comics) character [Deadpool](/source/Deadpool) (Wade Wilson), whose name, powers, and costume were originally patterned on Deathstroke.

Following his injury in *DC Universe: Last Will and Testament*, Deathstroke appears in one of the four *[Faces of Evil](/source/Faces_of_Evil)* one-shots, written by [David Hine](/source/David_Hine).[4]

Despite predating [James Cameron](/source/James_Cameron)'s film *[The Terminator](/source/The_Terminator)* by four years, the character is now simply called Deathstroke, though the full title has not completely fallen out of use, having been referenced in *[Justice League Elite](/source/Justice_League_Elite)*.

## Fictional character biography

Deathstroke the Terminator, as he was originally depicted on the cover of *Tales of the Teen Titans* #44 (July 1984). Art by [George Pérez](/source/George_P%C3%A9rez).

Slade Wilson was 16 years old when he enlisted in the [United States Army](/source/United_States_Army), having lied about his age. After participation in the [Korean War](/source/Korean_War), he was assigned to Camp Washington, where he had been promoted to the rank of major. In the early 1960s, he met Captain [Adeline Kane](/source/Adeline_Kane), who was impressed by his talent and offered to privately train him in [guerrilla warfare](/source/Guerrilla_warfare). In less than a year, Slade mastered every fighting form presented to him and was soon promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Six months later, Slade and Adeline were married and she became pregnant with their first child. Slade was sent to serve in the [Vietnam War](/source/Vietnam_War), where he met [SAS](/source/Special_Air_Service) member [William Wintergreen](/source/Wintergreen_(comics)). While serving in Vietnam, Slade was given a drug that allowed him to utilize and use up to [90% of his brain's capacity](/source/Ten-percent-of-the-brain_myth), granting him enhanced physical powers, an accelerated healing factor, and heightened senses. Soon after the experiment, Slade becomes a mercenary without the knowledge of his family.[5]

The criminal [Jackal](/source/Ravager_(DC_Comics)) takes Slade's younger son [Joseph](/source/Jericho_(DC_Comics)) hostage to force Slade to divulge the name of a client who had hired him as an assassin. Slade refuses, claiming that doing so would violate his personal code of honor. Despite Slade's efforts, Joseph's throat is slit by his kidnappers, leaving him mute. After taking Joseph to the hospital, Adeline is enraged at Slade's endangerment of Joseph and tries to kill Slade by shooting him, but only manages to destroy his right eye.[6]

### The Teen Titans

Slade has a long history as an enemy of the [Teen Titans](/source/Teen_Titans), beginning when his older son Grant receives superhuman enhancements from [H.I.V.E.](/source/H.I.V.E.), becomes [Ravager](/source/Ravager_(DC_Comics)), and accepts a contract to kill or capture the Teen Titans.[7] However, Grant's enhancements prove fatal and kill him, with Slade agreeing to complete the contract. His first mission involves stealing the element Promethium from [S.T.A.R. Labs](/source/S.T.A.R._Labs) and selling it as a weapon. He then kidnaps the Titans and places them in the path of a Promethium bomb to test his device. The Titans escape and pursue Deathstroke, but he severely wounds [Changeling](/source/Beast_Boy) in his escape.

Deathstroke next appears in New York, holding officials hostage to lure the Titans into confronting him. [Terra](/source/Terra_(character)), a new ally of the Titans, and Changeling are the only ones available to answer the call. Terra knocks Changeling out and battles Deathstroke single-handedly in an effort to prove herself worthy of being a Titan. Deathstroke escapes as the other Titans arrive, but by then Terra had proven herself and the team offers her membership. Terra and Deathstroke had secretly conspired to fake the fight in a plot to infiltrate the team.[8]

### The Judas Contract

During *[The Judas Contract](/source/The_Judas_Contract)* storyline, the Titans entrust Terra with all of their secret identities. Once Slade has this information, he uses it to systematically subdue each of the Titans, exploiting them at their weakest moments. [Dick Grayson](/source/Dick_Grayson) avoids being captured and meets with Adeline and Joseph Wilson. Grayson takes the new identity of [Nightwing](/source/Nightwing) and confronts Deathstroke and [H.I.V.E.](/source/H.I.V.E.) alongside Joseph Wilson, who has assumed the name Jericho. During the confrontation, Jericho frees the Titans by possessing Slade's body. While trying to kill the Titans, Terra causes the H.I.V.E. building to collapse, killing herself.[9] In the aftermath, Changeling attempts to kill Slade, but relents after realizing that Slade was not fully responsible for Terra's actions.

### Titans Hunt

Slade comes to the Titans' assistance during the *Titans Hunt* storyline, when many Titans members disappear in a manner very similar to how they were abducted during the *Judas Contract*. Slade and Nightwing discover that the abductions were the work of the [Wildebeest Society](/source/Wildebeest_Society), and that their leader was Jericho. Jericho had been possessed by the corrupted souls of [Azarath](/source/Azarath), who intended to capture the Titans and use them as host bodies. Slade is forced to kill Jericho to save the other Titans.[10] Afterward, Slade continued his life as a mercenary, but also acted as an occasional ally to the Titans, aiding them when mutual threats outweighed their animosity.

### Family business

Meanwhile, Slade's relationship with his estranged wife Adeline took a tragic turn, as Slade underwent a process to gain the ability of physical regeneration, allowing him to survive any wound so long as his brain is intact. After gaining this power, Slade is forced to give his wife a blood transfusion to save her life, resulting in her gaining a similar healing factor. This alteration of her DNA drives Adeline insane, leading her to form a new version of H.I.V.E. During the ensuing battle, Adeline's throat is slit, but her healing factor will not fully heal her body or allow her to die. [Starfire](/source/Starfire_(Teen_Titans)) is forced to kill Adeline, causing Slade to renounce all ties with the Titans.[11]

It is revealed that Jericho managed to transfer his consciousness into Deathstroke in the instant before his death. Taking control of his father, Jericho forces Deathstroke to murder Wintergreen. He then launches a series of attacks against the current Teen Titans before leaving his father's body.[12] Deathstroke manipulates his daughter [Rose Wilson](/source/Rose_Wilson) into the mercenary business as the new Ravager, to find and kill Jericho, using a specially designed serum to heighten her hostility and push her over the edge. Unfortunately, the process also resulted in Rose being driven at least partially insane, to the extent that she cuts out her own left eye in an attempt to prove to her father that she was just like him.

### *Infinite Crisis*

Deathstroke is a founding member of [Lex Luthor](/source/Lex_Luthor)'s [Secret Society of Super Villains](/source/Secret_Society_of_Super_Villains) in the *[Infinite Crisis](/source/Infinite_Crisis)* storyline. He was seen in *Infinite Crisis* #1, hiding in a warehouse south of [Metropolis](/source/Metropolis_(comics)) waiting to ambush the [Freedom Fighters](/source/Freedom_Fighters_(comics)) with several other members. The battle did not last long, and by the end, Deathstroke had killed the [Phantom Lady](/source/Phantom_Lady). Slade also shoots [Uncle Sam](/source/Uncle_Sam_(comics)) in the back, leading to his apparent death.[5]

He was the employer of Nightwing, whom he hired to train his daughter Rose. However, after the two have a confrontation with [Superman](/source/Superman), Deathstroke discovers that Nightwing had been teaching Rose the values of heroism. He could not kill Grayson in front of his daughter, because doing so would undo all of Slade's teachings. Nightwing offered a deal: he would stay away from Rose if Slade would keep [metahuman](/source/Metahuman) villains out of [Blüdhaven](/source/Bl%C3%BCdhaven). The deal held for 34 hours until *Infinite Crisis* #4, when Slade, under the orders of [Alexander Luthor Jr.](/source/Alexander_Luthor_Jr.), drops [Chemo](/source/Chemo_(character)) on Blüdhaven, killing over 100,000 people.

### *One Year Later*

Cover of *Teen Titans* (vol. 3) #43: "Titans East Part 1". Art by [Tony Daniel](/source/Tony_Daniel).

In the publishing line *[One Year Later](/source/One_Year_Later_(comics))*, Deathstroke assembles a counter-team of teen superhumans known as [Titans East](/source/Titans_East). The current Titans team includes Ravager, who now wanted nothing to do with her father. Deathstroke blackmails former Teen Titans member [Risk](/source/Risk_(character)) while at the same time offering him an outlet for his rage, drugs [Batgirl](/source/Cassandra_Cain) with the same serum he had used on Rose, and supplies [Inertia](/source/Inertia_(DC_Comics)) with a formula that granted superhuman speed to compensate for the loss of his connection to the [Speed Force](/source/Speed_Force). His team, however, slowly fell apart over the course of the attack, as Robin managed to free Batgirl of his mind control serum and [Raven](/source/Raven_(DC_Comics)) convinced [Duela Dent](/source/Duela_Dent) to switch sides. Slade and his remaining Titans subsequently faced off against both the current Titans and a group of old Titans led by Nightwing. Although he was defeated, he still managed to escape with the aid of Inertia. In the end, however, it was revealed to the readers that Slade's real mission was to provide his children with something he could never offer them: a real family, in the form of the Teen Titans. By attacking the Titans, he insured that Rose and Jericho would become more trusted by their associates, and thus grow closer to the team.

### *Blackest Night*

In the *Teen Titans* (vol. 3) tie-in to the *[Blackest Night](/source/Blackest_Night)* crossover event, Deathstroke is living in the deceased Wintergreen's house and reading his journal, when he is attacked by Rose again. During the fight, the two are attacked by their deceased relatives Grant, Wade, and Adeline, who, along with Wintergreen, have all been reanimated as [Black Lanterns](/source/Black_Lantern_Corps). Deathstroke and Rose are forced to work together and fight for their lives against the Black Lanterns.[13]

The two hopelessly fight the regenerating Black Lanterns until Jericho, cured from his earlier insanity, arrives and turns the tide of the fight. During the course of the battle, Deathstroke confesses to his children that part of the reason why he menaced the Teen Titans for so many years was that he felt that by forcing his children to hate him, they would have a chance of escaping the sorrow and pain that a life with him would entail. Just as Slade is overwhelmed and about to be killed, Jericho uses his abilities to possess the Black Lanterns and sever their connection with their [power rings](/source/Power_ring_(DC_Comics)), killing them once more. After realizing that her mother was not reborn as a member of the Black Lantern Corps, Rose comes to the conclusion that she must somehow still be alive, and leaves after threatening to kill Slade if he tries to stop her. Jericho chooses to stay with his father, reasoning that only Slade would have the courage to kill him if he were to ever return to madness.[14]

### *Titans: Villains for Hire*

Following his encounter with the Black Lanterns, Deathstroke recruits a team of supervillains consisting of [Tattooed Man](/source/Tattooed_Man), [Cheshire](/source/Cheshire_(character)), [Osiris](/source/Osiris_(DC_Comics)), and the new character Cinder following the launch of *[Brightest Day](/source/Brightest_Day)*. The team ambushes [Ryan Choi](/source/Atom_(Ryan_Choi)) in his home, and then battles him. This ends with Deathstroke driving his sword through Ryan's chest, killing him. He then gives Ryan's body to [Dwarfstar](/source/Dwarfstar).[15]

Following the assassination of Atom, Deathstroke and the Titans are hired to kill Lex Luthor during his stay in [Midway City](/source/Midway_City_(DC_Comics)). The attack is revealed to be a ruse crafted by Slade and Luthor to draw out a traitor on Luthor's security staff, who is revealed to be a shape-shifting assassin named Facade.[16] After the Titans capture Facade and turn him over to the scientists at [LexCorp](/source/LexCorp), Luthor rewards Slade by examining technology that he had earlier ordered Tattooed Man and Cheshire to steal. Slade claims that this will bring him one step closer to his true goal: the ability to cheat death itself. He also succeeds in recruiting [Arsenal](/source/Roy_Harper_(character)), a former member of the Teen Titans and Justice League, into the team.[17] Shortly after inducting Arsenal into the team, Slade accepts a mission to rescue a child from a drug lord named Elijah. After discovering that Elijah is using the bodies of kidnapped children to create an addictive drug called Bliss, the Titans promptly kill the gangster and shut down his operation. As the Titans are preparing to return to the Labyrinth, Cheshire notices that Slade has tied up DJ Molecule, a powerful metahuman who was working for Elijah as a bodyguard. When asked what he is doing with the young man, Slade cryptically responds by saying that he only accepted the mission to capture Molecule for some unknown purpose.[18]

Afterward, Slade and his team arrive at South Pacific Island to kill cult leader Drago over the arena production of blind warriors; however, his team, Arsenal, and Cheshire betray him, revealing that they had been working with Drago. While Slade is held captive, Drago arrives and reveals to him that he is actually Slade's old friend, Corporal Daniel Rogers, who abandoned him during the civil war in Afghanistan. Drago then gouges out Slade's left eye making him blind.[19] Slade is then imprisoned along with Arsenal and begins to tell him about his past with Drago.[20] Later, Drago takes a trip down memory lane with Slade, explaining how he lost his sight, and basically re-telling his origin and how it involved Jeremiah, right before he throws Slade beneath the complex to fend for his life against a crazed subhuman.[21] During the fights, Slade's left eye was restored due to his metahuman healing factor, and the Titans arrive to rescue him. Slade and the Titans break into Drago's mansion and attack. Slade drugs Drago so that he cannot focus his telepathic powers. When Drago is defeated, Slade allows him to live and the Titans then leave his island. While returning to the labyrinth, Slade and the Titans are approached by the [Atom](/source/Atom_(Ray_Palmer)) and the Justice League, who attempt to arrest them for the murder of Ryan Choi.[22]

During the battle of Slade's Titans against the Justice League, the battle is stopped by [Isis](/source/Isis_(DC_Comics)), who forces them to choose between leaving or continuing the fight and starting *[World War III](/source/World_War_III_(DC_Comics))*. The Justice League chose to retreat and Slade retrieves a sample of [Supergirl](/source/Supergirl_(Kara_Zor-El))'s Kryptonian blood. Upon returning to the labyrinth, with his workers, [Doctor Sivana](/source/Doctor_Sivana) and [Doctor Impossible](/source/Doctor_Impossible_(DC_Comics)), Slade reveals to the Titans that their efforts support creation of the Methuselah Device, which will heal Jericho.[23]

The machine successfully heals Jericho, and Slade offers its abilities to all the Titans, offering to restore their deceased loved ones as payment for their services. All agree but Cinder, who does not want her brothers to live forever, as she claims to be doing. She attacks Cheshire and Osiris, and is then joined by Tattooed Man and Arsenal. As the Titans come to blows, Deathstroke attempts to take Jericho and leave, but Jericho, disgusted at what his father did to achieve his restoration, takes over his body, intending to destroy first the Methuselah Device, then himself and Deathstroke.[24] While the Titans fight over the Methuselah Device, its power source, a metahuman named DJ Molecule, is released. Molecule blasts Slade, knocking Jericho out of his body. Arsenal then attacks him for stealing the Titans' legacy. Slade escapes and the Methuselah Device is destroyed by Cinder. Afterwards, Slade berates himself and becomes Deathstroke once more.[25]

### The New 52

In 2011, "[The New 52](/source/The_New_52)" rebooted the DC universe. Deathstroke is known as a top mercenary around the world.[26] Deathstroke is hired by a man named Cristoph for a mission that forces him to work with a team of younger mercenaries known as the Alpha Dogs. Their target is Jeffrey Bode, an arms dealer traveling on a plane. After discovering that the weapons Bode is trafficking are clones of the villain [Clayface](/source/Clayface), Deathstroke and the other mercenaries are able to dispatch them, killing Bode in the process and retrieving a suitcase he had in his possession. Deathstroke subsequently betrays and kills the Alpha Dogs, enraged by the notion that his employers feel that he is unable to accomplish his tasks alone. Deathstroke then begins to take on increasingly dangerous missions in an effort to prove his worth, but is also spurred on by the contents of the suitcase he retrieved from Bode – namely the mask and knife belonging to his son [Grant](/source/Ravager_(DC_Comics)), both of which were stained with fresh blood, indicating that he may be still alive.[27] During this time, Deathstroke is pursued by a new villain known as Legacy.[28] Deathstroke kills Legacy, but another Legacy, donning the same colors as the last one, appears again and again. It turns out the parents of one of the Alpha Dog members have hired multiple mercenaries to kill Deathstroke, all donning the green and purple color, to get revenge on him. Deathstroke tracks them down, but is confronted by his son Grant. It is revealed that all of this has been a plot to lure Deathstroke to him. Although Deathstroke manages to kill both the parents, Grant defeats him, claiming superiority over Deathstroke. Grant is about to finish Slade, but he hesitates, and leaves. Recovering from his injuries, Grant takes another contract, Slade is happy that his son has become a better warrior than him, and then visits his father's hospital bed to mention that he has grown up to be a greater man than him.

#### Origins

Deathstroke's altered origin is introduced in *Deathstroke* (vol. 2) #0. The fact that he participated in the military at 16 and met Adeline has not changed. Already a legend in the army, Slade was drafted into [Team 7](/source/Team_7) and went on many missions. In one mission, Slade was gravely injured and had to undergo an operation that enhanced his abilities, making him virtually a superhuman. After this, he married Adeline and had two sons, Grant and Joseph. Around this time, Slade received intel that his best friend, Wintergreen, was caught in [Somalia](/source/Somalia). He donned a mask and flew to Somalia to rescue Wintergreen, slaughtering all the captors. As his fame grew, his enemies did too. An attack targeting his house seemingly killed Joseph and Adeline. With evidence that the attack was from [North Korea](/source/North_Korea), Slade killed a group of North Korean soldiers, but lost his right eye in the process. It is later shown that Joseph and Adeline are still alive.

This origin was again changed in *Teen Titans: Deathstroke* #1. After a mission that involved destroying a children's hospital which Slade was unaware of, he quit the army. After Team 7's termination, Slade started to operate under the Deathstroke identity. He took Grant on his mission, considering him as not only his son, but as a business partner, and the only person he could trust. During a mission in North Korea, their refuge was infiltrated and North Korean soldiers barged in, firing into the house. Grant was shot, and as Slade looked back at his son, a bullet penetrated his right eye, blinding it. Enraged, Slade went on a massacre and killed the soldiers. However, Grant was presumed dead.

### DC Rebirth

"[DC Rebirth](/source/DC_Rebirth)" is a comic book publishing initiative launched by [DC Comics](/source/DC_Comics) in May 2016. It was designed to be a relaunch of the entire DC Comics line, following the conclusion of the "[New 52](/source/The_New_52)" era that began in 2011. DC Rebirth aimed to bring back many of the classic elements and characters that had been missing or altered during the New 52 era, while also introducing new storylines and characters. The initiative featured a mix of ongoing series and limited series, with some series continuing from the New 52 era and others starting fresh with new creative teams.

Deathstroke stars in an ongoing series about his exploits as a mercenary and his tumultuous relationship with his ex-wife and children as well introducing **Hosun Park**, Slade's son-in-law and hacker. During one such operation, he comes into contract with the Red Lion/Matthew Bland, the dictator of the African nation of Buredunia.[29] Bland offers him a high sum for making sure his competition does not bring in US forces, and later takes one of Slade's [Promethium](/source/Promethium) suits for himself. Later, Slade attempts to save his son Grant from dying in battle with the Teen Titans by using [Speed Force](/source/Speed_Force) energy drained from [Kid Flash](/source/Ace_West) (Ace West) to time travel. He becomes trapped in the Speed Force in the process, but is rescued by the Titans and Teen Titans. The experience moves him to give up being Deathstroke, so he builds a team of heroes called Defiance, with both his children, Wintergreen, Adeline Kane, and Ace as his teammates.[30] It was later disbanded after [Power Girl](/source/Power_Girl) took her own life, and Slade's attempts have grown worse to himself.[31]

Deathstroke was later imprisoned in [Arkham Asylum](/source/Arkham_Asylum), though he escapes and is later captured by [Damian Wayne](/source/Damian_Wayne)'s new roster of Teen Titans.[32] In a bid to fulfill his death-wish, he releases all the inmates that Robin had been locking up illegally to attack the group. He tried to goad Damian into killing him, but he was instead killed by [Red Arrow](/source/Emiko_Queen).[33] Shortly afterwards, a funeral was held by all the villains. At his funeral, Raptor gave Slade's body [leprosy](/source/Leprosy), which sent his healing ability into overdrive and resurrected him. He took his resurrection as a second chance in life and went into hiding as a doctor.[34][35]

### Infinite Frontier

Deathstroke teamed up with [Black Canary](/source/Black_Canary_(Dinah_Laurel_Lance)) to work with an organization called T.R.U.S.T. They both realized that the organization was led by [Secret Society of Super Villains](/source/Secret_Society_of_Super_Villains) and Deathstroke kicks Black Canary out to take control of it, naming it Deathstroke Inc.[36] He meets Rose Wilson and Respawn, a boy made from his and Talia's DNA who resembled Damian Wayne. He was framed for [Ra's al Ghul](/source/Ra's_al_Ghul)'s [murder](/source/Shadow_War_(DC_Comics)) by [Geo-Force](/source/Geo-Force) who wanted revenge on Talia and Deathstroke. During the conflict, Deathstroke is killed by Talia, but is resurrected by his followers using a Lazarus Pit.[37]

## Characterization

[Christopher Priest](/source/Christopher_Priest_(comic_book_writer)), the writer of Deathstroke's self-titled solo series in *[DC Rebirth](/source/DC_Rebirth)*, has said:

[N]ot only was Marv's Deathstroke a villain, he was also kind of an asshole, which I thought was unique. He wasn't some misunderstood anarchist; he deliberately did skeevy things – most notably sleeping with Terra, a presumably underage girl – in his quest to exact revenge against his enemies. I read that and went, "Whoa". This was beyond The Joker, well beyond Lex Luthor. Marv created the first modern supervillain. He broke every rule by making Deathstroke three-dimensional and giving him internal conflicts while maintaining a level of skeeve we weren't used to seeing from a typical 2-dimensional bad guy.[38]

Deathstroke is widely regarded as one of the most feared and deadly professional assassins in the world with a considerable seven figure fee and a six figure deposit.[39] He is infamous for completing nearly all of his contracts, having only failed his contract with H.I.V.E. to kill the Teen Titans. He uses his resources to hire lawyers to prevent law enforcement from proving that Slade Wilson and Deathstroke are the same person. Deathstroke has been described as being emotionally crippled, believing everyone else to be "idiots" and struggling to commit despite desperately loving his children and desiring closeness with them. He is a poor father and often suffers from past choices made between his children and wife, Adeline.[39]

### Powers and abilities

Slade Wilson was given an experimental super-soldier serum that increased his physical and mental abilities to superhuman levels, granting him enhanced strength, speed, stamina, agility, durability, reflexes, and senses. Deathstroke also possesses a healing factor that allows him to recover from injuries at an accelerated rate. Despite stating that he can only heal non-fatal injuries, he has shown to heal from severe organ trauma such as impalement and bullet wounds to the brain. These regenerative abilities have given him a slowed aging process and extended longevity, in addition to a resistance to toxins.[39][40][41][42] While Deathstroke was originally stated to be able to use up to [90% of his brain's capacity](/source/Ten-percent-of-the-brain_myth), it was [later clarified](/source/Retroactive_continuity) that his brain processes information nine times more efficiently than an ordinary human's.[40][41][39] Deathstroke also has an [eidetic memory](/source/Eidetic_memory) and has been described as a tactical genius with a strategic mind rivaling that of [Batman](/source/Batman).[43][44]

Even prior to acquiring his powers, Deathstroke mastered numerous hand-to-hand combat and martial art forms as well as swordsmanship and marksmanship as part of his elite training in the military. His arsenal of weapons include various swords, firearms, knives, and a ballistic staff capable of firing bolts of energy from each end.

## Other versions

Several alternate versions of Deathstroke have appeared throughout the character's publication history, primarily in series set in alternate universes. In *[Just Imagine...](/source/Just_Imagine...)*., a series conceptualized by [Stan Lee](/source/Stan_Lee), Deathstroke is **Deke Durgan**, a member of the [Doom Patrol](/source/Doom_Patrol) who possesses a fatal touch.[45] In the [Amalgam Comics](/source/Amalgam_Comics) universe, Dare the Terminator and X-Stroke the Eliminator are composite characters combining elements of Deathstroke with [Marvel Comics](/source/Marvel_Comics) characters [Daredevil](/source/Daredevil_(Marvel_Comics_character)) and [X-Cutioner](/source/X-Cutioner) respectively.[46][47] In the [Tangent Comics](/source/Tangent_Comics) imprint, a series based on completely reimagining characters, Deathstroke is a member of the [Fatal Five](/source/Fatal_Five). In the *[Flashpoint](/source/Flashpoint_(comics))* universe, Deathstroke is a pirate alongside his daughter Rose.[48] In the [Absolute Universe](/source/Absolute_Universe), General Slade Wilson is a cyborg who works for [Jack Grimm](/source/Joker_(character)) and later becomes the head of his [Robin](/source/Robin_(character)) task force.[49][50]

## Collected editions

Title Material collected Pages Publication date ISBN Deathstroke, The Terminator Deathstroke, The Terminator Vol. 1: Assassins Deathstroke, the Terminator #1–9, New Titans #70 264 November 2014 978-1401254285 Deathstroke, The Terminator Vol. 2: Sympathy For The Devil Deathstroke, the Terminator #10–13, Annual #1, Superman Vol. 2 #68 272 November 2015 978-1401258429 Deathstroke, The Terminator Vol. 3: Nuclear Winter Deathstroke, the Terminator #14–20, Showcase '93 #6–11 312 August 2016 978-1401260767 Deathstroke, The Terminator Vol. 4: Crash or Burn Deathstroke, the Terminator #21–25, Annual #2 312 April 2017 978-1401270834 Deathstroke, The Terminator Vol. 5: World Tour Deathstroke, the Terminator #26–34 336 July 2018 978-1401285753 The New 52 Deathstroke Vol. 1: Legacy Deathstroke Vol. 2 #1–8 192 August 2012 978-1-401234-81-2 Deathstroke Vol. 2: Lobo Hunt Deathstroke Vol. 2 #0, #9–20 240 August 2013 Deathstroke Vol. 1: Gods of War Deathstroke Vol. 3 #1–6 144 July 2015 978-1401254711 Deathstroke Vol. 2: God Killer Deathstroke Vol. 3 #7–10, Annual #1, Sneak Preview from Convergence: Batman: Shadow of the Bat #2 144 April 2016 978-1401261207 Deathstroke Vol. 3: Suicide Run Deathstroke Vol. 3 #11–16 144 October 2016 978-1401264550 Deathstroke Vol. 4: Family Business Deathstroke Vol. 3 #17–20, Annual #2 144 August 2017 978-1401267940 DC Rebirth Deathstroke Vol. 1: The Professional Deathstroke: Rebirth #1, Deathstroke Vol. 4 #1–5 144 January 2017 978-1401268237 Deathstroke Vol. 2: The Gospel of Slade Deathstroke Vol. 4 #6–11 144 May 2017 978-1401270988 Deathstroke Vol. 3: Twilight Deathstroke Vol. 4 #12–18 168 October 2017 978-1401274061 Titans: The Lazarus Contract Deathstroke Vol. 4 #19-20, Titans Vol. 3 #11, Teen Titans Vol. 6 #8, Teen Titans: The Lazarus Contract Special #1 128 October 2017 978-1401276508 Deathstroke Vol. 4: Defiance Deathstroke Vol. 4 #21–25 128 April 2018 978-1401275471 Deathstroke Vol. 5: Fall of Slade Deathstroke Vol. 4 #26–29 and Annual #1 144 August 2018 978-1401278335 Batman vs. Deathstroke Deathstroke Vol. 4 #30–35 160 November 2018 978-1401285890 Deathstroke Vol. 6: Arkham Deathstroke Vol. 4 #36-40 144 May 2019 978-1401294311 Teen Titans/Deathstroke: The Terminus Agenda Deathstroke Vol. 4 #41–43, Teen Titans Vol. 6 #28-30 144 September 2019 978-1401299651 Deathstroke: R.I.P. Deathstroke Vol. 4 #44–50 288 February 2020 978-1779502759 Deathstroke by Christopher Priest Omnibus Deathstroke: Rebirth #1, Deathstroke #1-50, Deathstroke Annual #1, DC Holiday Special 2017 #1, Titans #11, Teen Titans #8, 28-30, and Titans: The Lazarus Contract Special #1. 1392 October 2021 978-1779512604 Infinite Frontier Deathstroke Inc. Vol. 1: King of the Supervillains Deathstroke Inc. #1-7 and a story from Batman: Urban Legends #6 208 May 2022 978-1779516572 Deathstroke Inc. Vol. 2: Year One Deathstroke Inc. #10-15 206 March 2023 978-1779519825 Batman: Shadow War Shadow War: Alpha #1, Batman #122-123, Deathstroke Inc. #8-9, Robin #13-14, Shadow War Zone #1, and Shadow War: Omega #1 256 November 2022 978-1401254285

## In other media

### Television

#### Live-action

[Manu Bennett](/source/Manu_Bennett) (left) and [Esai Morales](/source/Esai_Morales) (right) as Slade Wilson / Deathstroke in *[Arrow](/source/Arrow_(TV_series))* and *[Titans](/source/Titans_(2018_TV_series))*, respectively

- An original incarnation of Deathstroke named **Earl Gregg** appears in the *[Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman](/source/Lois_%26_Clark%3A_The_New_Adventures_of_Superman)* episode "Bob and Carol and Lois and Clark", portrayed by [Antonio Sabàto Jr.](/source/Antonio_Sab%C3%A0to_Jr.) This version, also known as **Bob Stanford**, is an assassin with magnetic powers.

- Slade Wilson appears in the [tenth season](/source/Smallville_season_10) of *[Smallville](/source/Smallville)*, portrayed by [Michael Hogan](/source/Michael_Hogan_(Canadian_actor)). This version is a corrupt [U.S. Army](/source/United_States_Army) general responsible for the [Vigilante Registration Act](/source/Discrimination_against_superheroes#Smallville) who loses his right eye and acquires a healing factor from [Darkseid](/source/Darkseid) that puts him "beyond death's stroke".

- Various characters adopt the Deathstroke persona in *[Arrow](/source/Arrow_(TV_series))*. - **[Bill "Billy" Wintergreen](/source/Billy_Wintergreen_(Arrowverse))** (portrayed by Jeffrey C. Robinson)[51] is Slade Wilson's former friend and [ASIS](/source/Australian_Secret_Intelligence_Service) partner who joins [Edward Fyers](/source/Edward_Fyers_(Arrowverse))' mercenaries. - [Slade Wilson](/source/Slade_Wilson_(Arrowverse)) (portrayed by [Manu Bennett](/source/Manu_Bennett))[52] is a former ASIS agent and [Oliver Queen](/source/Oliver_Queen_(Arrow))'s mentor on [Lian Yu](/source/Lian_Yu_(Arrowverse_location)) who is injected with the "Mirakuru" super-soldier serum, which drives him insane and causes him to blame Oliver for the death of [Shado](/source/Shado_(Arrowverse)), the woman he loved, forcing Oliver to drive an arrow through his right eye. In the [second season](/source/Arrow_season_2), Slade resurfaces as the mercenary "Deathstroke" and attempts to destroy Oliver's life by killing [Moira Queen](/source/Moira_Queen_(Arrowverse)) and using a Mirakuru-enhanced army to besiege [Starling City](/source/Starling_City). Although he is defeated and incarcerated in an [A.R.G.U.S.](/source/A.R.G.U.S._(Arrowverse)) prison on Lian Yu, Slade makes minor appearances in subsequent seasons. - **[Grant Wilson](/source/Grant_Wilson_(Arrowverse))** (portrayed by Jamie Andrew Cutler), Slade's youngest son, continues his father's legacy by forming the **Deathstroke Gang**. A possible future version of Grant from 2046 also appears in the spin-off series *[Legends of Tomorrow](/source/Legends_of_Tomorrow)*. - **[Joe Wilson](/source/Joe_Wilson_(Arrowverse))** (portrayed by Liam Hall), Slade's eldest son, dons his father's armor during the "[Elseworlds](/source/Elseworlds_(Arrowverse))" crossover event.[53] - **[John Diggle Jr.](/source/John_Diggle_Jr.)** (portrayed by [Charlie Barnett](/source/Charlie_Barnett_(actor))) becomes the new leader of the Deathstroke Gang in the year 2040.[54][55]

- [Slade Wilson / Deathstroke](/source/List_of_Titans_(2018_TV_series)_characters#Slade_Wilson_/_Deathstroke) appears in the [second season](/source/Titans_season_2) of *[Titans](/source/Titans_(2018_TV_series))*, portrayed by [Esai Morales](/source/Esai_Morales).[56][57][58] This version is a former [Delta Force](/source/Delta_Force) operator who underwent experimental bio-enhancements at [H.I.V.E.](/source/H.I.V.E.) Slade's feud with the Titans began when he killed [Garth](/source/Garth_(comics)), causing their leader [Dick Grayson](/source/Dick_Grayson_(Titans_character)) to reveal Slade's occupation as an assassin to his son [Jericho](/source/Jericho_(DC_Comics)). Blaming the Titans for tearing his family apart, Slade attempts to seek revenge by planting his illegitimate daughter [Rose](/source/Rose_Wilson) into their ranks, but Rose ultimately betrays and stabs him after joining the Titans. A zombified version of Deathstroke briefly appears in the [fourth season](/source/Titans_season_4).

#### Animation

Slade in *[Teen Titans](/source/Teen_Titans_(TV_series))*

- Deathstroke, referred to simply as **Slade**, appears in *[Teen Titans](/source/Teen_Titans_(TV_series))*, voiced by [Ron Perlman](/source/Ron_Perlman).[59] This version is an enigmatic criminal mastermind with an army of robotic henchmen who seeks to kill the [Teen Titans](/source/Teen_Titans), conquer Jump City, and turn [Robin](/source/Dick_Grayson) and later [Terra](/source/Terra_(character)) into his apprentice. Though Terra sacrifices herself to kill him and save the Titans, Slade is resurrected as an [undead](/source/Undead), [pyrokinetic](/source/Pyrokinesis) being by [Trigon](/source/Trigon_(comics)) before regaining his mortality after he temporarily joins forces with the Titans to defeat Trigon.

- Deathstroke appears in the *[Robot Chicken DC Comics Special](/source/Robot_Chicken_DC_Comics_Special)* as a member of the [Legion of Doom](/source/Legion_of_Doom).

- Deathstroke appears in *[Young Justice](/source/Young_Justice_(TV_series))*, voiced initially by [Wentworth Miller](/source/Wentworth_Miller) in the episode "The Fix" and subsequently by [Fred Tatasciore](/source/Fred_Tatasciore).[59][60] Introduced in the second season, this version initially serves as an enforcer for the [Light](/source/List_of_Young_Justice_characters#The_Light), before replacing [Ra's al Ghul](/source/Ra's_al_Ghul) as one of its council members and the leader of the [League of Shadows](/source/League_of_Assassins) in the [third season](/source/Young_Justice%3A_Outsiders).

- Deathstroke appears in *[Beware the Batman](/source/Beware_the_Batman)*, voiced by [Robin Atkin Downes](/source/Robin_Atkin_Downes).[59] This version is a former [CIA](/source/CIA) agent who was terminated by his mentor [Alfred Pennyworth](/source/Alfred_Pennyworth). Deathstroke poses as "**Dane Lisslow**" to seek revenge against Pennyworth and his new protégé [Batman](/source/Batman), but loses his right eye during their final battle.

- Deathstroke, referred to simply as Slade, makes [cameo appearances](/source/Cameo_appearance) in *[Teen Titans Go!](/source/Teen_Titans_Go!)*, voiced by [Khary Payton](/source/Khary_Payton) in the episode "The Cape".

- Deathstroke appears in the *[DC Super Hero Girls](/source/DC_Super_Hero_Girls_(TV_series))* episode "#DinnerForFive", voiced by [D. C. Douglas](/source/D._C._Douglas).[61]

- Deathstroke appears in *[Deathstroke: Knights & Dragons](/source/Deathstroke%3A_Knights_%26_Dragons)*, voiced by [Michael Chiklis](/source/Michael_Chiklis).[62][63][64][59] The series was later released [direct-to-video](/source/Direct-to-video) as *[Deathstroke: Knights & Dragons: The Movie](/source/Deathstroke%3A_Knights_%26_Dragons%3A_The_Movie)*.

- Slade Wilson appears in *[My Adventures with Superman](/source/My_Adventures_with_Superman)*, voiced by [Chris Parnell](/source/Chris_Parnell).[65][59] This version is a member of [Task Force X](/source/Task_Force_X) who loses his right eye to [Livewire](/source/Livewire_(DC_Comics)) and later joins [LexCorp](/source/LexCorp) at the end of the second season.

### Film

#### Live-action

[Joe Manganiello](/source/Joe_Manganiello) as Slade Wilson / Deathstroke in *[Justice League](/source/Justice_League_(film))*

- Slade Wilson / Deathstroke appears in the [DC Extended Universe](/source/DC_Extended_Universe) (DCEU), portrayed by [Joe Manganiello](/source/Joe_Manganiello). In the [post-credits scene](/source/Post-credits_scene) of *[Justice League](/source/Justice_League_(film))*, he is recruited by [Lex Luthor](/source/Lex_Luthor_(DC_Extended_Universe)) to form their own team in response to the [Justice League](/source/Justice_League)'s formation.[66] In the [director's cut](/source/Director's_cut) of the film, *[Zack Snyder's Justice League](/source/Zack_Snyder's_Justice_League)*, Deathstroke learns of [Batman](/source/Bruce_Wayne_(DC_Extended_Universe))'s secret identity from Luthor, and a possible future version of the character also appears in an apocalyptic dream.[67] Manganiello was originally slated to reprise the role in *[The Batman](/source/The_Batman_(film))* and a Deathstroke origin film, but these projects were removed from the DCEU's continuity and canceled, respectively.[68][69][70][71]

- Deathstroke will appear in the rebooted [DC Universe](/source/DC_Universe_(franchise)) (DCU) franchise. A film co-starring Deathstroke and [Bane](/source/Bane_(DC_Comics)) was reported to be in development from a screenplay by [Matthew Orton](/source/Matthew_Orton) in September 2024.[72][73]

#### Animation

- An alternate universe version of Slade Wilson appears in *[Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths](/source/Justice_League%3A_Crisis_on_Two_Earths)*, voiced by [Bruce Davison](/source/Bruce_Davison).[59] This version is the [President of the United States](/source/President_of_the_United_States) from [Earth-3](/source/Earth-Three) who is missing his left eye.

- Deathstroke appears in *[Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League vs. Bizarro League](/source/Lego_DC_Comics_Super_Heroes%3A_Justice_League_vs._Bizarro_League)*, voiced by [John DiMaggio](/source/John_DiMaggio).[59]

- Deathstroke appears in *[Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League - Attack of the Legion of Doom](/source/Lego_DC_Comics_Super_Heroes%3A_Justice_League_-_Attack_of_the_Legion_of_Doom)*.

- Deathstroke appears in *[Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League: Gotham City Breakout](/source/Lego_DC_Comics_Super_Heroes%3A_Justice_League%3A_Gotham_City_Breakout)*, voiced again by John DiMaggio.[59]

- Deathstroke appears in *[Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: The Flash](/source/Lego_DC_Comics_Super_Heroes%3A_The_Flash)* (2018).[59]

- A [Feudal Japan](/source/Feudal_Japan)-inspired incarnation of Deathstroke appears in *[Batman Ninja](/source/Batman_Ninja)*,[74] voiced by [Junichi Suwabe](/source/Junichi_Suwabe) in the Japanese version and again by [Fred Tatasciore](/source/Fred_Tatasciore) in the English dub.[75][76][59]

- Deathstroke, referred to simply as Slade, appears in *[Teen Titans Go! To the Movies](/source/Teen_Titans_Go!_To_the_Movies)*, voiced by [Will Arnett](/source/Will_Arnett).[77][59] Throughout the film, he masquerades as filmmaker **Jade Wilson** (voiced by [Kristen Bell](/source/Kristen_Bell)).[77]

#### DC Animated Movie Universe

Main article: [DC Animated Movie Universe](/source/DC_Animated_Movie_Universe)

- The "[Flashpoint](/source/Flashpoint_(comics))" incarnation of Deathstroke appears in *[Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox](/source/Justice_League%3A_The_Flashpoint_Paradox)*, voiced again by [Ron Perlman](/source/Ron_Perlman).[78][59] This version is the captain of a ship called the *Ravager*. He and [Lex Luthor](/source/Lex_Luthor) attempt to locate [Aquaman](/source/Aquaman)'s doomsday device, but are ambushed and killed by [Atlantean](/source/Atlantis_(Aquaman)#Atlanteans) forces.

- Deathstroke appears in *[Son of Batman](/source/Son_of_Batman)*, voiced by [Thomas Gibson](/source/Thomas_Gibson).[79][59] This version is a former member of the [League of Assassins](/source/League_of_Assassins) who stages a [coup d'état](/source/Coup_d'%C3%A9tat) to kill [Ra's al Ghul](/source/Ra's_al_Ghul), although his right eye is gouged out by [Robin](/source/Damian_Wayne). Deathstroke later attempts to genetically transform the League's members into an army of [Man-Bat](/source/Man-Bat#Man-Bat_Commandos) ninja warriors, but is foiled by [Batman](/source/Batman) and Robin.

- Deathstroke appears in *[Teen Titans: The Judas Contract](/source/Teen_Titans%3A_The_Judas_Contract)*, voiced by [Miguel Ferrer](/source/Miguel_Ferrer).[80][59] After rejuvenating himself in a Lazarus Pit, he is hired by [Brother Blood](/source/Brother_Blood) to capture the Teen Titans and manipulates his juvenile lover [Terra](/source/Terra_(character)) into joining their ranks as a double-agent. Deathstroke fights [Nightwing](/source/Nightwing) and Robin until an enraged Terra traps him in Blood's collapsing lair.

- Deathstroke makes a cameo appearance in a flashback in *[Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay](/source/Suicide_Squad%3A_Hell_to_Pay)*.

### Video games

- Deathstroke, referred to simply as Slade, appears as the final [boss](/source/Boss_(video_games)) and a playable character in *[Teen Titans](/source/Teen_Titans_(2006_video_game))* (2006), voiced again by [Ron Perlman](/source/Ron_Perlman).[59]

- Deathstroke appears as a playable character in *[Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe](/source/Mortal_Kombat_vs._DC_Universe)*,[81] voiced by [Patrick Seitz](/source/Patrick_Seitz) and motion-captured by Chris Matthews.[59]

- Deathstroke appears in *[DC Universe Online](/source/DC_Universe_Online)*, voiced by Tracy Bush.[59] This version is a member of the [Secret Society](/source/Secret_Society_of_Super_Villains).

- Deathstroke appears as a playable character in *[Injustice: Gods Among Us](/source/Injustice%3A_Gods_Among_Us)*, voiced by [J. G. Hertzler](/source/J._G._Hertzler).[82] Additionally, an alternate universe version of Deathstroke is featured as a member of the Insurgency.

- Deathstroke appears in *[Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure](/source/Scribblenauts_Unmasked%3A_A_DC_Comics_Adventure)*.[83]

- Deathstroke appears as a playable [outfit](/source/Skin_(video_games)) in *[Fortnite Battle Royale](/source/Fortnite_Battle_Royale)*.[84]

- Deathstroke appears in *DC Battle Arena*, voiced by P.M. Seymour.[59]

- Deathstroke appears in *[Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight](/source/Lego_Batman%3A_Legacy_of_the_Dark_Knight)*.

#### *Batman: Arkham*

Main article: [Batman: Arkham](/source/Batman%3A_Arkham)

Deathstroke in *[Batman: Arkham Origins](/source/Batman%3A_Arkham_Origins)*

- Deathstroke appears in *[Batman: Arkham City Lockdown](/source/Batman%3A_Arkham_City_Lockdown)*, voiced by Larry Grimm.

- Deathstroke appears as a boss and a downloadable playable character in *[Batman: Arkham Origins](/source/Batman%3A_Arkham_Origins)*, voiced by [Mark Rolston](/source/Mark_Rolston).[85][86]

- Deathstroke appears as a boss in *[Batman: Arkham Knight](/source/Batman%3A_Arkham_Knight)*, voiced again by Mark Rolston.[87][59]

- Deathstroke appears as a downloadable playable character in *[Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League](/source/Suicide_Squad%3A_Kill_the_Justice_League)*, voiced by [Glenn Wrage](/source/Glenn_Wrage).[88]

- Deathstroke appears in *[Batman: Arkham Shadow](/source/Batman%3A_Arkham_Shadow)*, voiced again by Mark Rolston.[59]

#### Lego

Main article: [Lego Batman](/source/Lego_Batman)

- Deathstroke appears as a playable character in the [Nintendo 3DS](/source/Nintendo_3DS) version of *[Lego Batman 2: DC Super Heroes](/source/Lego_Batman_2%3A_DC_Super_Heroes)*.

- Deathstroke appears as a playable character in *[Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham](/source/Lego_Batman_3%3A_Beyond_Gotham)*, voiced by [Liam O'Brien](/source/Liam_O'Brien).[89]

- Deathstroke appears as a playable character in *[Lego DC Super-Villains](/source/Lego_DC_Super-Villains)*, voiced again by Mark Rolston.[90][91][59]

- Deathstroke appears in *[Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight](/source/Lego_Batman%3A_Legacy_of_the_Dark_Knight)*, voiced by [Rich Keeble](/source/Rich_Keeble).[92]

### Miscellaneous

- Deathstroke, referred to simply as Slade, appears in *[Teen Titans Go!](/source/Teen_Titans_Go!_(2004_comic_series))* (2004).[93]

- The *Injustice* incarnation of Deathstroke appears in the *[Injustice: Gods Among Us](/source/Injustice%3A_Gods_Among_Us_(comics))* prequel comic.

- A [DC Animated Universe](/source/DC_Animated_Universe) (DCAU)-inspired incarnation of Deathstroke appears in *[Batman: The Adventures Continue](/source/Batman%3A_The_Adventures_Continue)*.[94]

## References

1. **[^](#cite_ref-Guide_1-0)** Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). *The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe*. DK Publishing. p. 85. [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [978-1-4654-5357-0](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-1-4654-5357-0).

1. **[^](#cite_ref-2)** Manning, Matthew K. (2010). "1990s". In Dolan, Hannah (ed.). *DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle*. [Dorling Kindersley](/source/Dorling_Kindersley). p. 250. [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [978-0-7566-6742-9](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-0-7566-6742-9). Slade Wilson began his impressive sixty-issue run with the help of writer Marv Wolfman and artist Steve Erwin.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-3)** [Johnston, Rich](/source/Rich_Johnston) (October 11, 2025). ["DC Next Level at NYCC: DC Comics Launch New #1s In 2026"](https://bleedingcool.com/comics/dc-next-level-at-nycc-dc-comics-launch-new-1s-in-2026/). *[Bleeding Cool](/source/Bleeding_Cool)*. Retrieved October 11, 2025.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-4)** Renaud, Jeffrey (November 12, 2008). ["David Hine on Deathstroke's Return"](http://comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=18794). *[Comic Book Resources](/source/Comic_Book_Resources)*.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-dc-ency_5-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-dc-ency_5-1) [Beatty, Scott](/source/Scott_Beatty) (2008). "Deathstroke the Terminator". In Dougall, Alastair (ed.). *The DC Comics Encyclopedia*. New York: [Dorling Kindersley](/source/Dorling_Kindersley). p. 97. [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [978-0-7566-4119-1](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-0-7566-4119-1). [OCLC](/source/OCLC_(identifier)) [213309017](https://search.worldcat.org/oclc/213309017).

1. **[^](#cite_ref-:1_6-0)** *Tales of the Teen Titans* #44 (July 1984)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-7)** [Greenberger, Robert](/source/Robert_Greenberger) (2008). *The Essential Batman Encyclopedia*. Del Rey. pp. 109–110. [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [9780345501066](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/9780345501066).

1. **[^](#cite_ref-8)** Nolen-Weathington, Eric; George Pérez (2003). *Modern Masters Volume 2: George Pérez*. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 128. [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [978-1-893905-25-2](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-1-893905-25-2).

1. **[^](#cite_ref-9)** [Rovin, Jeff](/source/Jeff_Rovin) (1987). *[The Encyclopedia of Super-Villains](/source/The_Encyclopedia_of_Super-Villains)*. New York: Facts on File. pp. 339–340. [ISBN](/source/ISBN_(identifier)) [0-8160-1356-X](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/0-8160-1356-X).

1. **[^](#cite_ref-10)** *[New Titans](/source/New_Titans)* #83 (February 1992)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-11)** *Titans* #12 (February 2000)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-12)** *[Teen Titans](/source/Teen_Titans)* (vol. 3) #2 (October 2003)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-13)** *Teen Titans* (vol. 3) #77 (November 2009)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-14)** *Teen Titans* (vol. 3) #78 (December 2009)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-15)** *Titans: Villains for Hire Special* #1 (May 2010)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-16)** *Titans* (vol. 2) #24–25 (August - September 2010)

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-26)** *Deathstroke* (vol. 2) #1 (November 2011)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-27)** *Deathstroke* (vol. 2) #2 (December 2011)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-28)** *Deathstroke* (vol. 2) #5 (March 2012)

1. **[^](#cite_ref-Deathstroke:_Rebirth_#1_29-0)** *Deathstroke: Rebirth* one-shot (October 2016)

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-34)** Nolan, Liam (September 14, 2019). ["Deathstroke #50 Is the DC Universe's Main Merc's Final Issue"](https://www.cbr.com/deathstroke-50-dc-universe-final-issue/). *CBR*. Retrieved July 30, 2024.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-35)** Showalter, Chris (October 6, 2019). ["Deathstroke #48 Review • AIPT"](https://aiptcomics.com/2019/10/06/deathstroke-48-review/). *aiptcomics.com*. Retrieved July 30, 2024.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-36)** dispatchdcu (September 28, 2021). ["Deathstroke Inc. #1 Review"](https://comicbookdispatch.com/deathstroke-inc-1-review/). *The Comic Book Dispatch*. Retrieved July 30, 2024.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-37)** Ray Jr, Aaron (May 31, 2022). ["Shadow War Omega #1 review"](https://batman-news.com/2022/05/31/shadow-war-omega-1-review/). *Batman News*. Retrieved July 30, 2024.

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-53)** Anderson, Jenna (December 6, 2018). ["John Barrowman Returns to the Arrowverse in "Elseworlds" Crossover Photo"](https://comicbook.com/dc/news/arrowverse-crossover-2018-john-barrowman-return-malcolm-merlyn/). *DC*. Retrieved July 16, 2024.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-54)** Burlingame, Russ (July 20, 2019). ["Arrow Casts Russian Doll's Charlie Barnett as John Diggle, Jr"](https://comicbook.com/dc/2019/07/20/arrow-casts-russian-dolls-charlie-barnett-as-john-diggle-jr-/). *Comicbook.com*. Retrieved July 22, 2019.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-55)** Damore, Meagan (April 22, 2019). ["Arrow Flash-Forward Reveals Legacy Character's Connection to Deathstroke"](https://web.archive.org/web/20190423170501/https://www.cbr.com/arrow-flash-forward-jj-diggle-deathstroke/). *[Comic Book Resources](/source/Comic_Book_Resources)*. Archived from [the original](https://www.cbr.com/arrow-flash-forward-jj-diggle-deathstroke/) on April 23, 2019. Retrieved May 10, 2019.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-56)** Staley, Brandon (October 4, 2018). ["Deathstroke and Jericho to Appear in DC Univese's Titans"](https://www.cbr.com/titans-dc-universe-deathstroke-jericho/). *Comic Book Resource*. Retrieved October 4, 2018.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-:0_57-0)** Boucher, Geoff (March 13, 2019). ["'Titans': Esai Morales Joins DC Universe As Deathstroke"](https://deadline.com/2019/03/titans-esai-morales-joins-dc-universe-as-deathstroke-1202575173/). *Deadline*. Retrieved March 13, 2019.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-58)** Banker, Carol; [Goldsman, Akiva](/source/Akiva_Goldsman); [Johns, Geoff](/source/Geoff_Johns); Walker, Greg (September 6, 2019). ["Trigon"](https://www.dcuniverse.com/videos/watch/trigon/e20bfeb3-e426-4b7b-9cab-aa3ee5ccda73). [*Titans*](/source/Titans_(2018_TV_series)). Season 2. Episode 1. [DC Universe](/source/DC_Universe). Retrieved September 7, 2019.

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-61)** ["Voiceover: Cartoons & Videogames - DC Douglas"](https://www.dcdouglas.com/voiceover-male-talent/cartoon-videogames-anime/). *dcdouglas.com*. Retrieved January 5, 2021.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-62)** Andreeva, Nellie (May 16, 2019). ["'Deathstroke' Animated Series, 'The Pledge' Horror Series In Works At CW Seed"](https://deadline.com/2019/05/deathstroke-animated-series-the-pledge-series-cw-seed-1202616395/). *Deadline Hollywood*. Retrieved May 16, 2019.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-63)** Marston, George (October 4, 2019). ["MICHAEL CHIKLIS to Voice DEATHSTROKE in CW Seed Series, Trailer Released"](https://web.archive.org/web/20200409085229/https://www.newsarama.com/47269-michael-chiklis-to-voice-deathstroke-in-cw-seed-series.html). *Newsarama*. Archived from [the original](https://www.newsarama.com/47269-michael-chiklis-to-voice-deathstroke-in-cw-seed-series.html) on April 9, 2020. Retrieved July 3, 2021.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-64)** Tim Adams (October 4, 2019). ["Deathstroke Animated Series Announces Voice Cast with Bloody Teaser Trailer"](https://www.cbr.com/deathstroke-cw-seed-animated-series-voice-cast-teaser-trailer/). *[CBR](/source/Comic_Book_Resources)*. Retrieved October 8, 2019.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-:6_65-0)** Nelson, Samantha (June 26, 2023). ["My Adventures With Superman Review"](https://www.ign.com/articles/my-adventures-with-superman-review-adult-swim-jack-quaid). *IGN*. Retrieved July 7, 2023.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-66)** ["Justice League Post Credits Scene Leaks Online"](https://www.cosmicbooknews.com/justice-league-post-credits-scene-leaks-online). *CosmicBookNews*. November 13, 2017. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20171114093759/https://www.cosmicbooknews.com/justice-league-post-credits-scene-leaks-online) from the original on November 14, 2017. Retrieved November 14, 2017.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-67)** Chichizola, Corey (May 21, 2020). ["Will Justice League's Snyder Cut Include More Deathstroke? Here's What Joe Manganiello Said"](https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2546642/will-justice-leagues-snyder-cut-include-more-deathstroke-heres-what-joe-manganiello-said). *CinemaBlend*. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-68)** Cecchini, Mike (March 18, 2018). ["The Batman Solo Movie: Everything We Know"](https://web.archive.org/web/20181013182709/http://www.denofgeek.com/us/movies/batman/242914/the-batman-solo-movie-everything-we-know). *Den of Geek*. Archived from [the original](https://www.denofgeek.com/us/movies/batman/242914/the-batman-solo-movie-everything-we-know) on October 13, 2018.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-69)** Kit, Borys; Couch, Aaron (October 25, 2017). ["DC Villain 'Deathstroke' Movie in the Works from 'The Raid' Director"](https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/deathstroke-movie-works-raid-director-1051872). *The Hollywood Reporter*.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-70)** Paur, Joey (April 5, 2018). ["Joe Manganiello Confirms That a DEATHSTROKE Solo Film is Still in the Works"](https://geektyrant.com/news/joe-manganiello-confirms-that-a-deathstroke-solo-film-is-still-in-the-works). *Geek Tyrant*.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-71)** ["Gareth Evans reveals pitch for his 'lean, visceral' Deathstroke movie that never happened (exclusive)"](https://sports.yahoo.com/gareth-evans-deathstroke-movie-details-131617458.html). *sports.yahoo.com*. April 29, 2020. Retrieved January 24, 2021.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-72)** Kit, Borys (September 27, 2024). ["Batman Villains Bane, Deathstroke Getting Movie Treatment at DC Studios (Exclusive)"](https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/batman-villain-bane-movie-dc-studios-1236000421/). *The Hollywood Reporter*. Retrieved January 3, 2025.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-73)** Kroll, Justin (September 27, 2024). ["DC Studios Developing Movie Involving Bane And Deathstroke From Writer Matthew Orton"](https://deadline.com/2024/09/dc-studios-bane-deathstroke-matthew-orton-1236102174/). *Deadline*. Retrieved January 3, 2025.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-comicbook.com_74-0)** ["'Batman Ninja' Anime: First Details & Poster Revealed"](https://comicbook.com/anime/2017/10/05/nycc-2017-batman-ninja-live-recap-/). *Anime*. October 6, 2017.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-75)** ["ニンジャバットマン BATMAN NINJA公式サイト【2018年6月15日(金) 劇場公開】"](http://wwws.warnerbros.co.jp/batman-ninja). *warnerbros.co.jp* (in Japanese). Retrieved July 3, 2018.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-76)** Ressler, Karen (February 13, 2018). ["Batman Ninja Anime's English Trailer Reveals Dub Cast, Home Video Release"](https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2018-02-13/batman-ninja-anime-english-trailer-reveals-dub-cast-home-video-release/.127749). *[Anime News Network](/source/Anime_News_Network)*. Retrieved July 3, 2018.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-:4_77-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-:4_77-1) Truitt, Brian (January 10, 2018). ["Here's your exclusive first look at 'Teen Titans GO! to the Movies'"](https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/movies/2018/01/10/heres-your-exclusive-first-look-teen-titans-go-movies/1014527001/). *USA TODAY*. Retrieved January 10, 2018.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-78)** Siegel, Lucas (April 4, 2013). ["UPDATE: FLASHPOINT PARADOX Reveals Reverse Flash, Director"](https://web.archive.org/web/20130406185945/http://www.newsarama.com/film/dc-animated-flashpoint-paradox-news.html). Newsarama. Archived from [the original](http://www.newsarama.com/film/dc-animated-flashpoint-paradox-news.html) on April 6, 2013.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-79)** Sands, Rich (January 20, 2014). ["First Look: It's Father's Day for the Dark Knight in Son of Batman"](https://www.tvguide.com/News/Son-of-Batman-First-Look-1076369.aspx). *TV Guide*.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-80)** Kit, Borys (January 19, 2017). ["Christina Ricci, Miguel Ferrer Join Voice Cast of 'Teen Titans' Animated Movie (Exclusive)"](https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/teen-titans-judas-contract-movie-sets-voice-cast-965621). The Hollywood Reporter.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-81)** McWhertor, Michael (August 20, 2008). ["Wonder Woman, Raiden Two of Four New Kombatants"](https://web.archive.org/web/20080822021658/http://kotaku.com/5039348/wonder-woman-raiden-two-of-four-new-kombatants). *[Kotaku](/source/Kotaku)*. Archived from [the original](https://kotaku.com/5039348/wonder-woman-raiden-two-of-four-new-kombatants) on August 22, 2008.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-82)** ["The Voices of Injustice: Gods Among Us (2013, Video Game) – Voice Cast Listing at Voice Chasers"](https://web.archive.org/web/20160311164941/http://voicechasers.com/database/showprod.php?prodid=5152). *Voice Chasers*. Archived from [the original](http://voicechasers.com/database/showprod.php?prodid=5152) on March 11, 2016. Retrieved April 23, 2013.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-83)** Eisen, Andrew (October 4, 2013). ["DC Characters and Objects - Scribblenauts Unmasked Guide"](https://www.ign.com/wikis/scribblenauts-unmasked/DC_Characters_and_Objects). *IGN*. Retrieved May 1, 2024.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-84)** Tassi, Paul (May 24, 2021). ["Here's Fortnite's New Deathstroke Skin, And When And How You Can Get Him"](https://www.forbes.com/sites/paultassi/2021/05/24/heres-fortnites-new-deathstroke-skin-and-when-and-how-you-can-get-him/?sh=22b2e2db7473). *[Forbes](/source/Forbes)*.

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-86)** ["'Batman: Arkham Origins' What Deathstroke And The Silver Age Could Mean"](http://www.inquisitr.com/610994/batman-arkham-origins-what-deathstroke-and-the-silver-age-could-mean). *The Inquisitr News*. August 4, 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-87)** Tassi, Paul (June 26, 2016). ["Arkham Knight's First Ending Is Great, Its Second Is Bad, And Its Third Is Insane"](https://www.forbes.com/sites/insertcoin/2015/06/26/arkham-knights-first-ending-is-great-its-second-is-bad-and-its-third-is-insane/). *Forbes*. Retrieved July 16, 2024.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-88)** Cyre, Clayton (December 6, 2024). ["Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League Adding Deathstroke"](https://gamerant.com/suicide-squad-kill-the-justice-league-season-4-deathstroke/). *[Game Rant](/source/Game_Rant)*. Retrieved December 6, 2024.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-89)** LEGO DC Super-Villains [@LEGODCGame] (September 29, 2014). ["Deathstroke. Music Meister. Kalibak. CONFIRMED. #LEGOBatmanGame"](https://twitter.com/LEGODCGame/status/516405524930129921) ([Tweet](/source/Tweet_(social_media))). Retrieved July 3, 2021 – via [Twitter](/source/Twitter).

1. **[^](#cite_ref-90)** McWhertor, Michael (May 30, 2018). ["New Lego game lets you team up with Joker, Harley Quinn and other DC bad guys"](https://www.polygon.com/2018/5/30/17408628/lego-dc-super-villains-announcement-release-date). *[Polygon](/source/Polygon_(website))*. Retrieved June 1, 2018.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-91)** LEGO DC Super-Villains [@LEGODCGame] (September 21, 2018). ["Deathstroke underwent experiments that turned him into a super-soldier, a skilled martial artist and an expert marksman. ☠️ #LEGODCGame"](https://twitter.com/LEGODCGame/status/1043168891671912448) ([Tweet](/source/Tweet_(social_media))). Retrieved July 3, 2021 – via [Twitter](/source/Twitter).

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-93)** ["*Teen Titans Go!* #22 - The Book/Listen (Issue)"](https://comicvine.gamespot.com/teen-titans-go-22-the-booklisten/4000-119295/). *[Comic Vine](/source/Comic_Vine)*. Retrieved July 16, 2024.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-94)** Goslin, Austen (February 13, 2020). ["Batman: The Animated Series creator will continue the show — with Jason Todd"](https://www.polygon.com/comics/2020/2/13/21136687/batman-animated-series-comic-paul-dini-dc-comics-jason-todd). *[Polygon](/source/Polygon_(website))*. Retrieved July 16, 2024.

## External links

- [1980s portal](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:1980s)
- [Comics portal](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Comics)

- [Deathstroke](https://www.dccomics.com/characters/deathstroke) at DC Comics' official website

- [Deathstroke](https://dc.fandom.com/Slade_Wilson_(New_Earth)) at the DC Database Project

- [Deathstroke](https://web.archive.org/web/2018010101/http://comicbookdb.com/character.php?ID=263) at the Comic Book DB (archived from [the original](http://comicbookdb.com/character.php?ID=263))

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v t e Birds of Prey Creators: Chuck Dixon Jordan B. Gorfinkel Gail Simone Titles Batgirl and the Birds of Prey Main characters Barbara Gordon Black Canary Huntress (Helena Bertinelli) Notable members Big Barda Black Alice Cassandra Cain Gypsy Harley Quinn Hawk and Dove Hawkgirl (Kendra Saunders) Jade Canary Katana Lady Blackhawk Manhunter (Kate Spencer) Misfit Poison Ivy Power Girl Vixen Zealot Supporting characters Batman Blue Beetle (Ted Kord) Booster Gold James Gordon Catwoman Cyborg Green Arrow Kurt Lance Lois Lane Metamorpho Nightwing Richard Dragon Robin Savant Superman Wildcat Antagonists Atomic Skull Bane Black Mask Blockbuster Brainiac Calculator Captain Nazi Catwoman Chemo Cheshire Clayface Copperhead Crime Doctor Deathstroke Electrocutioner Gorilla Grodd Harley Quinn Hector Hammond Hellgrammite H.I.V.E. Joker Kobra Lady Shiva Lady Vic Lashina Mad Hatter Mammoth Penguin Poison Ivy Prometheus Psimon Secret Six Secret Society Shadow Thief Shrapnel Spy Smasher Talia al Ghul Victor Zsasz In other media TV series Film soundtrack Category

v t e Cyborg (DC Comics) Marv Wolfman George Pérez Supporting characters Beast Boy Elinore Stone Sarah Simms Silas Stone Teams Doom Patrol Justice League Teen Titans East Antagonists Brother Blood Cinderblock Deathstroke Girder Gizmo H.I.V.E. Jinx Magenta T. O. Morrow Thinker Related articles Mother Box In other media Victor Stone (DC Extended Universe)

v t e Green Arrow Mort Weisinger George Papp Green Arrows Oliver Queen Arrowverse Connor Hawke Arrowette Speedy Roy Harper Mia Dearden Dark Arrow Red Dart Cupid Merlyn Constantine Drakon Supporting characters Arrowette Batman Black Canary Arrowverse Arrowverse Eddie Fyers Emiko Queen Green Lantern Hal Jordan Kyle Rayner Hawkman Justice League Katana Question Richard Dragon Shado Speedy Roy Harper Mia Dearden Arrowverse Stanley Dover Enemies Antagonists Amanda Waller Brick China White Constantine Drakon Clock King Count Vertigo Cupid Deadshot Deathstroke Doctor Light Electrocutioner Everyman Gargoyle Hellgrammite Merlyn Natas Neron Onomatopoeia Peacemaker Professor Ojo Prometheus Ra's al Ghul Red Dart Richard Dragon Shrapnel Spider Star City Slayer Tezcatlipoca Turtle Wizard Organizations League of Assassins Longbow Hunters Publications More Fun Comics Green Lantern/Green Arrow The Dark Knight Returns Green Arrow: The Longbow Hunters The Dark Knight Strikes Again Green Arrow: Year One Green Arrow and Black Canary Storylines "Justice League: Cry for Justice" "Quiver" "Rise of Arsenal" "Snowbirds Don't Fly" In other media Justice League Unlimited Smallville Batman: The Brave and the Bold DC Universe Online DC Showcase: Green Arrow Young Justice Batman: The Dark Knight Returns – Part 2 Justice League Action Arrow characters episodes season 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Related articles Other characters Outsiders Robin Hood Robin Hawkeye Arrow The Green Archer The Green Archer (1925 serial) The Green Archer (1940 serial) The Green Archer (1961 film)

v t e Peacemaker Joe Gill Pat Boyette Supporting characters Amanda Waller Emilia Harcourt Harley Quinn Bloodsport Blue Beetle Deadshot Captain Boomerang Vigilante Superboy King Shark Sasha Bordeaux Teams Checkmate Shadow Fighters Suicide Squad Antagonists Amanda Waller Brain Black Canary Crime Syndicate of America Chemo Doom Patrol Deathstroke General Immortus Green Arrow League of Assassins KGBeast Kite Man Major Force Monsieur Mallah Snowflame Teen Titans Related articles A.R.G.U.S. Suicide Squad Checkmate Justice League In other media Peacemaker (DC Extended Universe) The Suicide Squad soundtrack Peacemaker (TV series) Mortal Kombat 1 Peacemaker (DC Universe) Superman Peacemaker: The Official Podcast with James Gunn Fortnite Battle Royale Peacemaker Publications Peacemaker Presents: The Vigilante/Eagly Double Feature!

v t e Justice League characters Founding members Pre-New 52/ Rebirth Aquaman Batman Flash / Barry Allen Green Lantern / Hal Jordan Martian Manhunter Superman Wonder Woman Post-New 52/ Rebirth Aquaman Batman Cyborg Flash / Barry Allen Green Lantern / Hal Jordan Superman Wonder Woman Recurring members Abin Sur Adam Strange Agent Liberty Amazing-Man / Will Everett III Ambush Bug Animal Man Aqualad Atom Ray Palmer Ryan Choi Atom Smasher Aztek Batgirl/Oracle Batwing Batwoman Beast Boy Big Barda Black Adam Black Canary Black Condor Black Lightning Black Orchid Bloodwynd Blue Beetle Ted Kord Jaime Reyes Blue Devil Blue Jay Booster Gold Bumblebee Bulleteer Captain Atom Captain Comet Captain Marvel / Shazam Catwoman Cheetah Commander Steel / Hank Heywood III Congorilla Crimson Fox Deadman Detective Chimp Doctor Fate Doctor Light Doctor Occult Doctor Polaris Donna Troy Element Girl Elongated Man Etrigan the Demon Fire Firestorm The Flash Jay Garrick Wally West General Glory Geo-Force Giganta Godiva Green Arrow Green Lantern Alan Scott Guy Gardner Jade John Stewart Kyle Rayner Simon Baz Jessica Cruz Gypsy Harley Quinn Hawkman Katar Hol Hawkgirl and Hawkwoman Shiera Sanders Hall Shayera Hol Kendra Saunders Huntress Ice Impulse Jesse Quick John Constantine Kasumi Katana King Shark Lex Luthor Lightray Lobo Madame Xanadu Manitou Dawn Manitou Raven Max Mercury Maxima Mera Metamorpho Mister Miracle Mister Terrific Moon Maiden Mystek Nightshade Obsidian Orion Pandora Pantha Phantom Stranger Plastic Man Power Girl Question Raven Ray Red Arrow Red Star Red Tornado Robin/Nightwing Rocket Red Shade, the Changing Man Silver Sorceress Snapper Carr Star Sapphire Starfire Stargirl Starman Mikaal Tomas Prince Gavyn Will Payton Jack Knight Steel Super-Chief Superboy Supergirl Swamp Thing Tasmanian Devil Tomorrow Woman Triumph Vibe Vixen Wonder Girl Zatanna Zauriel Other characters Supporting characters Alfred Pennyworth Arella A.R.G.U.S. Carol Ferris Hippolyta Iris West James Gordon Jimmy Olsen Lois Lane Lucius Fox Pariah Perry White Steve Trevor Sue Dibny Vicki Vale Allies Amazonians Atlanteans Avengers Birds of Prey Doom Patrol Justice League Dark John Constantine Deadman Detective Chimp Etrigan the Demon Swamp Thing Zatanna Justice Society of America Lantern Corps Guardians of the Universe Blue Lantern Corps Green Lantern Corps Indigo Tribe White Lantern Corps Legion of Super-Heroes Marvel/Shazam Family Manhunter (Kate Spencer) New Gods Outsiders Teen Titans Robin Starfire Beast Boy Cyborg Raven Young Justice Neutral characters Amanda Waller Black Adam Captain Cold Manchester Black Frankenstein Emilia Harcourt Jonah Hex Killer Frost Larfleeze Lobo Harley Quinn Peacemaker Poison Ivy Suicide Squad Enemies Central rogues Amazo Anti-Monitor Black Adam Black Manta Brainiac Captain Cold Cheetah Darkseid Deathstroke Despero Doctor Destiny Doctor Light Doomsday Eclipso Felix Faust Gorilla Grodd Joker Kanjar Ro Lex Luthor Libra Mongul Nekron Neron Ocean Master Professor Ivo Prometheus Queen Bee Queen of Fables Sinestro Starro Steppenwolf T. O. Morrow Ultra-Humanite Vandal Savage Other supervillains Amos Fortune Black Hand Blockbuster Brain Storm Circe Count Vertigo David Graves Deadshot Doctor Polaris Doctor Sivana Epoch Funky Flashman Gamemnae General Wade Eiling Gentleman Ghost Gog Hyathis Imperiex Key King Kull Ma'alefa'ak Magog Manchester Black Manga Khan Manhunter Matter Master Maxwell Lord Merlyn Morgaine le Fey Nebula Man OMAC Paragon Per Degaton Ra's al Ghul Rainbow Raider Rama Khan Red King Shaggy Man Siren Solaris Solomon Grundy Sonar Starbreaker Weapons Master Weather Wizard Wizard Organizations Aryan Brigade Axis Amerika Black Lantern Corps Brotherhood of Evil Cadre Court of Owls Crime Syndicate of America Demolition Team Dominators Fearsome Five Female Furies H.I.V.E. Injustice Society Intergang Kobra League of Assassins Legion of Doom Manhunters Phantom Zone Villains Rogues Royal Flush Gang Secret Six Secret Society of Super Villains Sinestro Corps White Martians Alternative versions Alternate versions of the Justice League Extreme Justice Just'a Lotta Animals Justice Guild of America Justice League 3000 Justice League Dark Justice League Elite Justice League Europe Justice League International Justice League Task Force Justice League United Justice Legion Alpha Justice Lords Super Buddies Super Jrs. Young Justice Others Alternative versions of Superman In other media DC Extended Universe Superman Batman Wonder Woman Flash Aquaman Category

v t e Robin Bill Finger Jerry Robinson Bob Kane Robins Dick Grayson Jason Todd Tim Drake Stephanie Brown Damian Wayne Supporting characters Batgirl Barbara Gordon Batman Catwoman Jack Drake Flying Graysons Lucius Fox Tamara Fox James Gordon Justice League Alfred Pennyworth Nightstar Outsiders Starfire Talia al Ghul Teen Titans Leslie Thompkins Warlock's Daughter Antagonists Anarky Bane Blockbuster Clock King Cluemaster Deathstroke Firefly The General Joker Joker's Daughter Killer Croc King Snake Lady Shiva Lady Vic Lynx Mad Hatter Mr. Freeze Nite-Wing Penguin Prankster Harley Quinn Ra's al Ghul Riddler Scarecrow Shrike Tarantula Torque Trigger Twins Two-Face Tony Zucco Related identities Nightwing Red Robin Squire In other media Batman and Robin (serial) "Robin's Reckoning" Dick Grayson (film character) Batman & Robin (film) soundtrack video game Son of Batman Batman vs. Robin Publications Robin: Year One Robin War All Star Batman & Robin, the Boy Wonder Batman and Robin We Are... Robin Red Robin Batman and Robin Eternal Batman and Son Alternative versions Carrie Kelley Earth-Two Helena Wayne Related Robin Hood Redbird Alyas Batman en Robin Alyas Batman at Robin Batman & Robin: The Chiller Batman and Robin Have an Altercation "Holy..." Batman and Robin Category

v t e Suicide Squad Created by Robert Kanigher Ross Andru John Ostrander Current members Director Amanda Waller Emilia Harcourt (formerly) Field Leader Peacemaker Rick Flag (formerly) Bronze Tiger (formerly) Emilia Harcourt (formerly) Bloodsport (formerly) Operatives Ambush Bug Bloodsport Chemo Heat Wave Major Force Match Parasite Notable former members Atom Smasher Bane Black Adam Black Manta Black Mask Black Spider Bronze Tiger Captain Boomerang Captain Cold Catwoman Cheetah Copperhead Count Vertigo Deadshot Deathstroke Doctor Light (Arthur Light) El Diablo Enchantress General Zod Giganta Harley Quinn Joker's Daughter Katana KGBeast Killer Croc Killer Frost King Faraday King Shark Lashina Lobo Nemesis Nightshade Oracle Parasite Peacemaker Penguin Plasmus Plastique Poison Ivy Polka-Dot Man Power Girl Ravan Reactron Reverse-Flash (Daniel West) Rick Flag Roy Harper Savant Slipknot Solomon Grundy The Thinker Unknown Soldier Vixen Antagonists Batman Brainiac Darkseid Female Furies General Wade Eiling Justice League International Kobra League of Assassins Manhunters Film Animated Batman: Assault on Arkham Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay Live-action Films Suicide Squad accolades soundtrack The Suicide Squad soundtrack Characters Amanda Waller Harley Quinn Peacemaker TV series Suicide Squad Isekai ("Go-Getters") Video game Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League Related articles Checkmate Janus Directive Comics portal Category

v t e Teen Titans Bob Haney Bruno Premiani Founding members Aqualad/Garth Kid Flash/Wally West Robin/Dick Grayson Speedy/Roy Harper Wonder Girl/Donna Troy Current members Teen Titans Bunker Jakeem Thunder Ace West Emiko Queen Titans Arsenal Batgirl Beast Boy Cyborg Nightwing Raven Starfire Superman Troia Wonder Girl Past members Teen Titans Aqualad Jackson Hyde Argent Arsenal Atom Ray Palmer Baby Wildebeest Blue Beetle (Jaime Reyes) Bombshell Bumblebee Bushido Cyborg Danny Chase Duela Dent Emiko Queen Flash/Kid Flash/Wally West Gnarrk Green Lantern (Kyle Rayner) Hawk and Dove Impulse/Kid Flash (Bart Allen) Isaiah Crockett Jericho Kid Flash Ace West Kole Lilith Clay Mal Duncan Más y Menos Miss Martian Nightwing Omen Pantha Raven Ravager Red Hood Red Star Risk Robin Tim Drake Damian Wayne Shazam Solstice Starfire Static Steel (Natasha Irons) Superboy Conner Kent Jon Kent Supergirl Kara Zor-El Tempest Terra Troia Wonder Girl (Cassie Sandsmark) Team Titans Battalion Killowat Mirage Nightrider Supporting characters Doom Patrol Justice League Sarah Simms Sarge Steel Silas Stone Thunder and Lightning Wendy, Marvin and Wonder Dog Young Justice Enemies Antagonists André LeBlanc Amanda Waller Blackfire Brain Brother Blood Cheshire Cinderblock Clock King Copperhead Deathstroke Ding Dong Daddy Doctor Light Duela Dent General Immortus Gizmo Gorilla Grodd H'San Natall Jericho Jinx Lady Vic Mad Mod Madame Rouge Mammoth Mister Twister Mongul Monsieur Mallah Peacemaker Persuader Phobia Plasmus Psimon Ravager Rose Wilson Shimmer Siren Superboy-Prime Terra Trident Trigon Vandal Savage Warp Wintergreen Zookeeper Organizations Brotherhood of Evil Dark Nemesis Fearsome Five H.I.V.E. Legion of Doom Terror Titans Titans of Myth Publications and storylines Team Titans Teen Titans: Earth One Teen Titans Go! Tiny Titans "Titans Tomorrow" The Uncanny X-Men and The New Teen Titans "The Judas Contract" "Infinite Crisis" "The Lazarus Contract" "Super Sons of Tomorrow" "The Terminus Agenda" "Titans: Beast World" Affiliated teams Doom Patrol Legion of Super-Heroes Titans East Young Justice In other media Films Teen Titans Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo (2006) Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans (2019) DCAMU Justice League vs. Teen Titans (2016) Teen Titans: The Judas Contract (2017) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! To the Movies (2018) Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans (2019) Teen Titans Go! & DC Super Hero Girls: Mayhem in the Multiverse (2022) Television Teen Titans Episodes Season 1 2 3 4 5 Characters Teen Titans Go! Episodes "The Night Begins to Shine" Titans Season 1 2 3 4 Characters Dick Grayson Video games Teen Titans (2005) Teen Titans (2006) Category

v t e The New 52 List of publications Imprint (September 2011 – June 2015) List of imprint publications Ongoing series Action Comics All-Star Western Animal Man Aquaman Batgirl Batman Batman and Robin Batman/Superman Batman Incorporated Batman: The Dark Knight Batwing Batwoman Birds of Prey Blackhawks Blue Beetle Captain Atom Catwoman Constantine DC Universe Presents Deathstroke vol. 2 vol. 3 Demon Knights Detective Comics Dial H The Flash Frankenstein, Agent of S.H.A.D.E. G.I. Combat Grayson Green Arrow Green Lantern Green Lantern Corps Green Lantern: New Guardians Grifter Harley Quinn Hawk and Dove I…Vampire Infinity-Man and the Forever People Justice League Justice League 3000 Justice League Dark Justice League International Justice League of America Justice League of America's Vibe Justice League United Katana Klarion Larfleeze Legion Lost Legion of Super-Heroes Lobo Men of War Mister Terrific New Suicide Squad Nightwing O.M.A.C. Red Hood and the Outlaws Red Lanterns Resurrection Man The Savage Hawkman Secret Origins Secret Six Sinestro Star-Spangled War Stories Featuring G.I. Zombie Static Shock Stormwatch Suicide Squad Superboy Supergirl Superman vol. 3 Superman/Wonder Woman Superman Unchained Swamp Thing Sword of Sorcery Talon Team 7 Teen Titans vol. 4 vol. 5 The Fury of Firestorm the Nuclear Men Green Team: Teen Trillionnaires The Movement The Ravagers Threshold Trinity of Sin: Pandora Trinity of Sin: Phantom Stranger Voodoo Wonder Woman Worlds' Finest Miniseries Damian: Son of Batman Convergence Forever Evil A.R.G.U.S. Arkham War Rogues Rebellion Human Bomb The Huntress Legion: Secret Origin My Greatest Adventure National Comics Night Force Penguin: Pain and Prejudice Phantom Lady and Doll Man The Multiversity The Ray The Shade Maxiseries Batman Eternal The New 52: Futures End Story arcs "Night of the Owls" "The Culling" "Death of the Family" "H'El on Earth" "Throne of Atlantis" "Zero Year" "Trinity War" "Forever Evil" "Blight" "Superman: Doomed" "Robin War" "Darkseid War" Post-imprint (June 2015 – August 2017) Ongoing series Former Action Comics Aquaman Batgirl Batman Batman Beyond Batman/Superman Black Canary Catwoman Constantine: The Hellblazer Cyborg Deathstroke (vol. 3) Detective Comics Doctor Fate Earth 2: Society The Flash Grayson Green Arrow Green Lantern Harley Quinn Justice League Justice League 3001 Justice League of America Justice League United Lobo Martian Manhunter Midnighter New Suicide Squad The Omega Men Red Hood/Arsenal Robin: Son of Batman Secret Six Sinestro Starfire Superman Superman/Wonder Woman Teen Titans (vol. 5) Telos We Are... Robin Wonder Woman Cancelled Dark Universe Miniseries All-Star Section Eight Bat-Mite Bizarro Doomed Green Lantern: Lost Army Harley Quinn and Power Girl Legends of Tomorrow Firestorm Metal Men Metamorpho Sugar and Spike Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death Prez Raven Suicide Squad Most Wanted: Deadshot/Katana Swamp Thing Maxiseries Batman and Robin Eternal In other media Animated films Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox Justice League: War Son of Batman Justice League: Throne of Atlantis Batman vs. Robin Batman: Bad Blood Justice League vs. Teen Titans Justice League Dark Teen Titans: The Judas Contract Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay The Death of Superman Reign of the Supermen Batman: Hush Wonder Woman: Bloodlines Justice League Dark: Apokolips War Animated web series Constantine: City of Demons See also Flashpoint Dan DiDio Jim Lee Geoff Johns Scott Snyder DC Rebirth New Justice Infinite Frontier Dawn of DC

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Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Deathstroke](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deathstroke) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deathstroke?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.