{{Short description|None}} {{A-Z multipage list|List of DC Comics characters|title=[[Lists of DC Comics characters]]}}
==Cadejos== '''Cadejos''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by writer [[Mark Waid]] and artist [[Dan Mora]], and made his first appearance in ''[[Batman/Superman: World's Finest]]'' #21 (November 2023).
==Cain== {{main|Cain and Abel (comics)}}
==Cassandra Cain== {{main|Cassandra Cain}}
==David Cain== {{Comics character list header |debut = ''Batman'' #567 (July 1999) |creators = [[Kelley Puckett]] (writer)<br>[[Damion Scott]] (artist) |abilities =Masterly trained assassin, martial artist, marksman, and weaponry (knives, explosives, etc.). Highly skilled in espionage, infiltration, and teaching. |alias =Orphan |species=Human |teams=[[League of Assassins]]}}
'''David Cain''' is a [[supervillain]] appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Primarily associated with the [[Batman]] mythos, Cain first appeared in ''[[Batman (comic book)|Batman]]'' #567 (July 1999), and was created by writer [[Kelley Puckett]] and artist [[Damion Scott]].<ref name="dc-ency2">{{Citation |last=Jimenez |first=Phil |title=The DC Comics Encyclopedia |pages=64 |year=2008 |editor-last=Dougall |editor-first=Alastair |contribution=Cain, David |place=New York |publisher=[[Dorling Kindersley]] |isbn=978-0-7566-4119-1 |oclc=213309017 |author-link=Phil Jimenez}}</ref> David is a world-class assassin, father of [[Cassandra Cain]], and a former trainer of Bruce Wayne whose lethal teachings were rejected by the future hero.<ref name="Guide">{{cite book |last1=Cowsill |first1=Alan |title=The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe |last2=Irvine |first2=Alex |last3=Korte |first3=Steve |last4=Manning |first4=Matt |last5=Wiacek |first5=Win |last6=Wilson |first6=Sven |date=2016 |publisher=DK Publishing |isbn=978-1-4654-5357-0 |page=58}}</ref>
=== Fictional history === Becoming frustrated and a believer of [[eugenics]], he decides to father and raise several children as assassins; he selects [[Lady Shiva|Sandra Wu-San]] and employs manipulation that included killing her sister to coerce her into having a child with him, Cassandra Cain, an act pivotal towards her becoming the ruthless master assassin "Lady Shiva". Raised by David in complete isolation and abused, Cassandra trained solely in body language and combat—at the expense of reading, writing, or speaking. She became one of the world's most lethal fighters, able to anticipate opponents' moves through their movements alone.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Greenberger |first1=Robert |author-link=Robert Greenberger |title=The Essential Batman Encyclopedia |date=2008 |publisher=Del Rey |isbn=9780345501066 |pages=73–74}}</ref><ref name="Guide" />
Cain reemerges in ''[[Batman: No Man's Land]]'', hired by [[Two-Face]] to assassinate [[Commissioner Gordon]]. Cassandra intervenes and saves Gordon. Cain, visibly shaken by his daughter's defiance and new ability to speak, leaves Gotham. [[Lex Luthor]] hires Cain to frame Bruce Wayne for the murder of [[Vesper Fairchild]]. However, Cain has an ulterior motive: determining whether or not Batman is worthy enough to raise Cassandra.<ref name="dc-vesp2">{{Citation |last=Beatty |first=Scott |title=The DC Comics Encyclopedia |pages=118 |year=2008 |editor-last=Dougall |editor-first=Alastair |contribution=Fairchild, Vesper |place=New York |publisher=[[Dorling Kindersley]] |isbn=978-0-7566-4119-1 |oclc=213309017 |author-link=Scott Beatty}}</ref> In the ''[[One Year Later (comics)|One Year Later]]'' storyline, [[Tim Drake|Robin]] captures Cain and offers him to the League of Assassins to rescue Cassandra—only to learn she has become their new leader under the influence of [[Deathstroke]]'s mind-control serum.<ref name="r150">''[[Robin (character)|Robin]]'' (vol. 2) #150 (July 2006)</ref> Cassandra shoots Cain, apparently killing him, though his body is never found.<ref name="dc-ency2" />
David Cain is reintroduced in [[The New 52]] continuity reboot as an assassin working for the villain named "Mother". He is paid to eliminate some of the most famous and powerful people on the planet, no matter how seemingly impossible the task.<ref>''[[Batman and Robin Eternal]]'' #1 (December 2015)</ref>
==Rex Calabrese== '''Rex Calabrese''', nicknamed '''"The Lion"''', is a mob boss operating in Gotham City prior to [[Batman]]'s times and wore sharp teeth dentures to evoke [[Lion|his namesake]]. After [[Commissioner Gordon|Jim Gordon]] was incarcerated at [[Blackgate Penitentiary]] for a crime that he did not commit by [[Lincoln March]], he is visited by Batman as Gordon tells him about Calabrese and how he knew he would not stay on top forever.<ref>''Batman: Eternal'' #14. DC Comics.</ref> Gordon would later discover that his cellmate is Calabrese who was arrested under the alias of "Leo Leone". Using his lion-like dentures, he saves Gordon from one of [[Carmine Falcone]]'s men. Afterwards, Calabrese mentioned to Jim that his daughter grew up without a father and only helped to protect any prison guards who had daughters of their own from going through the same thing that his daughter went through.<ref>''Batman: Eternal'' #18-20. DC Comics.</ref> As Falcone is taken out of Blackgate to be extradited to Hong Kong, he warns that Calabrese will take Gotham City for himself again.<ref>''Batman: Eternal'' #21. DC Comics.</ref>
A messenger of Calabrese approaches [[Catwoman]] and leads her to Blackgate Penitentiary to meet him. Upon arrival, Calabrese reveals to Catwoman that he is her father and would like her to unify the crime families of Gotham City.<ref>''Batman: Eternal'' #23</ref>
===Rex Calabrese in other media=== Rex Calabrese appears in ''[[The Penguin (TV series)|The Penguin]]'', portrayed by [[Louis Cancelmi]]. This version is a gangster from Oz Cobb's youth who moonlighted as a revered community figure and knew Oz's family.
==Calamity King== {{Comics character list header |name = Calamity King |CBDBid = 6584 |GCDid = Calamity+King }} '''Calamity King''' ('''E. Davis Ester''') is a [[superhero]] from the 30th century in the [[DC Universe]]. He first appeared in ''[[Adventure Comics]]'' #342 (March 1966), and was created by [[Edmond Hamilton]] and [[Curt Swan]]. He possesses the ability to cause bad luck and attempted to join the [[Legion of Super-Heroes]], but was rejected due to lacking full control over his powers.
===Calamity King in other media=== Calamity King appears in the ''[[Legion of Super Heroes (TV series)|Legion of Super Heroes]]'' episode "The Karate Kid", voiced by [[Alexander Polinsky]].<ref name="btva">{{cite web |title=Calamity King Voice - ''Legion of Super Heroes'' (TV Show) |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/Legion-of-Superheroes/Calamity-King/ |access-date=June 7, 2024 |publisher=Behind The Voice Actors}} A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.</ref>
==Calculator== {{main|Calculator (character)}}
==Elliot Caldwell== {{main|Wrath (comics)}}
==Veronica Cale== {{main|Veronica Cale}}
==Calendar Girl== {{main|Calendar Girl (DC Comics)}}
==Calendar Man== {{main|Calendar Man}}
==Curt Calhoun== {{main|Prometheus (DC Comics)}}
==Etta Candy== {{main|Etta Candy}}
==Canterbury Cricket== {{Comics character list header |debut = ''[[Flashpoint (comics)|Flashpoint]]: The Canterbury Cricket'' #1 |debutmo = August |debutyr = 2011 |creators = [[Mike Carlin]]<br />[[Rags Morales]] |abilities =* Cricket physiology * Sonic screech |alias = |name = Canterbury Cricket |CBDBid = |GCDid = |species=Giant [[Cricket (insect)|cricket]] (formerly human) }}
The '''Canterbury Cricket''', also known as '''Jeramey Chriqui''', is a [[superhero]] appearing in [[DC Comics]]. The character first appeared in ''[[Flashpoint (comics)|Flashpoint]]: The Canterbury Cricket'' #1 (August 2011), created by [[Mike Carlin]] and [[Rags Morales]].
Chriqui first appeared in the Flashpoint timeline, where he was a [[University of Kent]] student and conman in [[Canterbury|Canterbury, England]]. When [[Wonder Woman]] and the [[Amazons (DC Comics)|Amazons]] invaded England, Chriqui took cover inside a church. When the church was bombed by an [[Invisible Jet]], Chriqui connected with a [[Cricket (insect)|cricket]] and emerged from the wreckage as a giant cricket.<ref>''Flashpoint: The Canterbury Cricket'' #1 (August 2011)</ref>
With his new abilities, he leads the [[Ambush Bug#"Flashpoint"|Ambush Bugs]], an insect-themed resistance group, though all but him die in a battle with the Amazons. He later joins [[Lois Lane]]'s Resistance.<ref>''Flashpoint: Lois Lane and the Resistance'' #2 (September 2011)</ref>
The Canterbury Cricket appears in the main [[DC Universe]] in ''[[Doomsday Clock (comics)|Doomsday Clock]]'' as a member of Knights, Inc., the [[United Kingdom]]'s sanctioned superhero team.<ref>''Doomsday Clock'' #12 (February 2020)</ref>
===Canterbury Cricket in other media=== * Canterbury Cricket appears in ''[[Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox]]'', voiced by [[Dee Bradley Baker]]. * Canterbury Cricket appears as a character summon in ''[[Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure]]''.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |last=Eisen |first=Andrew |date=October 4, 2013 |title=DC Characters and Objects - ''Scribblenauts Unmasked'' Guide |url=https://www.ign.com/wikis/scribblenauts-unmasked/DC_Characters_and_Objects |access-date=June 7, 2024 |website=[[IGN]]}}</ref>
==Rose Canton== {{main|Rose and Thorn}}
==Norda Cantrell== {{main|Northwind (character)}}
==Captain Atom== {{main|Captain Atom}}
==Captain Boomerang== {{main|Captain Boomerang}}
==Captain Carrot== {{main|Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew!}}
==Captain Cold== {{main|Captain Cold}}
==Captain Comet== {{main|Captain Comet}}
==Captain Marvel== {{main|Shazam (DC Comics)}}
==Captain Marvel Jr.== {{main|Captain Marvel Jr.}}
==Captain Nazi== {{main|Captain Nazi}}
==Captain Stingaree== {{main|Captain Stingaree}}
==Captain Strong== {{main|Captain Strong}}
==Carapax== '''Carapax the Indestructible Man''' is an enemy of [[Blue Beetle]]. The character, created by [[Len Wein]] and [[Paris Cullins]], first appeared in ''[[Blue Beetle (comic book)|Blue Beetle]]'' vol. 6 #1 (June 1986).
'''Conrad Carapax''' is [[Blue Beetle (Dan Garrett)|Dan Garrett]]'s [[archaeologist]] rival who discovered [[Jarvis Kord]]'s secret laboratory. He attempts to activate a dormant robot there, and is killed by its malfunctioning machinery, which causes his consciousness to be transferred into the robot. He's defeated by [[Ted Kord]].<ref>''Blue Beetle'' (vol. 6) #1-2 (June-July 1986)</ref><ref>''Blue Beetle'' (vol. 6) #4 (September 1986)</ref><ref>''Blue Beetle'' (vol. 6) #6 (November 1986)</ref><ref>''Blue Beetle'' (vol. 6) #9 (February 1987)</ref><ref>''Blue Beetle'' (vol. 6) #12-15 (May-August 1987)</ref><ref>''Blue Beetle'' (vol. 6) #23-24 (April-May 1987)</ref>
Carapax confronts [[Superman]] and [[Jason Rusch|Firestorm]]; Firestorm attempts to vaporize Carapax's robotic shell, but Superman convinces not to as doing so would kill Carapax so Firestorm transmutes Carapax's [[copper]] wiring into [[germanium]], causing him to lose energy and faint.<ref>''[[Action Comics]]'' #841 (September 2006)</ref>
Carapax later returns, steam-powered and capable of withstanding technological attacks, as part of a group formed to take out [[Blue Beetle (Jaime Reyes)|Jaime Reyes]] who defeated him.<ref>''Blue Beetle'' (vol. 7) #35 (March 2009)</ref>
===Carapax in other media=== * Carapax appears in ''[[Batman: The Brave and the Bold (comics)|Batman: The Brave and the Bold]]'' #1. * Lt. '''Ignacio Carapax''' appears in ''[[Blue Beetle (film)|Blue Beetle]]'', portrayed by [[Raoul Trujillo]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Couch |first=Aaron |date=March 29, 2022 |title=Sharon Stone Joins DC's 'Blue Beetle' as Villain |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/sharon-stone-joins-dc-film-blue-beetle-1235121904/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220330022642/https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/sharon-stone-joins-dc-film-blue-beetle-1235121904/ |archive-date=March 30, 2022 |access-date=March 29, 2022 |website=[[The Hollywood Reporter]]}}</ref><ref>{{Cite magazine |last=Romano |first=Nick |date=July 27, 2023 |title=Susan Sarandon sees her Blue Beetle villain as the embodiment of imperialism |url=https://ew.com/movies/susan-sarandon-blue-beetle-villain-explainer/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230727175817/https://ew.com/movies/susan-sarandon-blue-beetle-villain-explainer/ |archive-date=July 27, 2023 |access-date=July 27, 2023 |magazine=[[Entertainment Weekly]]}}</ref> This version is the cyborg bodyguard of [[Victoria Kord]] and the wearer of Kord Industries' '''[[OMAC (comics)|OMAC]]''' technology.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Diaz |first=Eric |date=August 17, 2023 |title=The DC Comics History of BLUE BEETLE'S Cyborg OMAC Army |url=https://nerdist.com/article/the-dc-comics-history-of-blue-beetle-cyborg-omac-army/ |access-date=August 19, 2023 |website=Nerdist |language=en-US}}</ref>
==Frankie Carbone== '''Frankie Carbone''' is a mobster who works for [[Sal Maroni]] and his family.
===Frankie Carbone in other media=== Frankie Carbone appears in ''[[Gotham (TV series)|Gotham]]'', portrayed by Danny Mastrogiorgio. This version is a close friend of and second-in-command to Sal Maroni who is later killed by [[Oswald Cobblepot (Gotham)|Oswald Cobblepot]].
==Carcharo== '''Carcharo''' is a member of [[Helix (DC Comics)|Helix]] and cousin of the second [[Wildcat (Yolanda Montez)|Wildcat]]. He was experimented on as a child and transformed into a shark hybrid. The experiments gave the child shark-like characteristics. After a drowning attempt by his mother, Carcharo survived in the oceans and gained the ability to control sharks.<ref>''Infinity Inc''. #25</ref>
===Carcharo in other media=== Carcharo appears in the ''[[Stargirl (TV series)|Stargirl]]'' episode "Frenemies – Chapter Eight: Infinity Inc. Part Two". This version is a patient at the Helix Institute for Youth Rehabilitation.
==Card Queen== {{main|Duela Dent}}
==Amparo Cardenas== {{main|La Dama}}
==John Carlinger== {{main|Clayface}}
==Jill Carlyle== {{main|Crimson Avenger}}
==Bobby Carmichael== {{main|Love Glove (comics)}}
==Clifford Carmichael== {{main|Thinker (DC Comics)}}
==Charise Carnes== {{main|Knightfall (character)}}
==Cave Carson== {{main|Cave Carson}}
==Ted Carson== {{main|Firefly (DC Comics)#Ted Carson}}
==Daniel Carter== {{main|Supernova (DC Comics)}}
==Desmond Carter== {{main|Thinker (DC Comics)}}
==Jonar Carter== {{main|Jonar Carter}}
==Michael Jon Carter== {{main|Booster Gold}}
==Michelle Carter== {{main|Goldstar (character)#Michelle Carter}}
==Rick Carter== {{main|Mysto}}
==Joseph Carver== '''Joseph Carver''' is a scientist who worked on experimenting on the Speed Force as a member of [[Black Hole (DC Comics)|Black Hole]].<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 5) #1. DC Comics.</ref>
===Joseph Carver in other media=== Joseph Carver appears in the [[The Flash season 6|sixth season]] of ''[[The Flash (2014 TV series)|The Flash]]'', portrayed by [[Eric Nenninger]]. This version is the leader of Black Hole, the CEO of McCulloch Technologies, and the husband of [[Eva McCulloch]]. He encountered resistance from Team Flash and CCPD before being killed by Mirror Monarch.
==Aaron Cash== {{Comics character list header |name = Aaron Cash |debut = ''Arkham Asylum: Living Hell'' #1 |debutmo = July |debutyr = 2003 |creators = [[Dan Slott]]<br />[[Ryan Sook]] |CBDBid = |GCDid = }} '''Aaron Cash''' is a [[Prison officer|corrections officer]] and one of [[Arkham Asylum]]'s most respected security guards. His hand was bitten off by [[Killer Croc]] and he sports a prosthetic hook in its place.<ref name="Hell4">{{cite comic |date=October 2003 |title=Arkham Asylum: Living Hell |story=Tic Toc |issue=#4 |volume= |publisher=DC Comics |writer=Slott, Dan |penciller=Sook, Ryan |inker=Von Grawbadger, Wade |colorist=Loughridge, Lee |letterer=Heisler, Michael}}</ref> Unlike many of his colleagues, he is neither mentally unwell nor corrupt and is a trusted ally of [[Batman]]. Cash was created by [[Dan Slott]] and [[Ryan Sook]] and first appeared in ''[[Arkham Asylum: Living Hell]]'' #1 (2003).
===Aaron Cash in other media=== * Aaron Cash appears in the ''[[Batman: Arkham]]'' video game franchise, voiced by Duane R. Shepard Sr. * Aaron Cash makes cameo appearances in ''[[Batman/Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Adventures]]''. * Aaron Cash appears in ''[[Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight]]''.<ref>{{Cite web |last1=Heaney |first1=Samuel |last2=Graeber |first2=Brendan |date=May 22, 2026 |title=Arkham Asylum Walkthrough |url=https://www.ign.com/wikis/lego-batman-legacy-of-the-dark-knight/Arkham_Asylum_Walkthrough |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20260523102703/https://www.ign.com/wikis/lego-batman-legacy-of-the-dark-knight/Arkham_Asylum_Walkthrough |archive-date=May 23, 2026 |access-date=May 23, 2026 |website=[[IGN]]}}</ref>
==Judson Caspian== {{main|Reaper (DC Comics)#Judson Caspian}}
==Daniel Cassidy== {{main|Blue Devil (DC Comics)}}
==Castellan== {{main|Carl Draper}}
==Delya Castil== {{main|Mentalla}}
==Christopher Castillo== '''Christopher Castillo''' was the bodyguard of Louisa Falcone during her stay in [[Italy]].<ref>''Catwoman: When In Rome'' #1. DC Comics.</ref>
===Christopher Castillo in other media=== Christopher Castillo appears in ''[[The Penguin (TV series)|The Penguin]]'' episode "[[Inside Man (The Penguin)|Inside Man]]", portrayed by Berto Colón. This version works as [[Sofia Falcone]]'s bodyguard until he is framed by [[Penguin (character)|Oz Cobb]] as a mole for the Maroni crime family and shot by [[Luca Falcone]].
==Catman== {{main|Catman (DC Comics)}}
==Catwoman== {{main|Catwoman}}
==Niles Caulder== {{main|Chief (DC Comics)}}
==Cavalier== {{main|Cavalier (character)}}
==Cerdian== {{Comics character list header |name = Cerdian |CBDBid = 12571 |GCDid = Cerdian }} '''Cerdian''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, created by [[Dan Jurgens]] and [[Steve Epting]], first appeared in ''[[Aquaman]]'' (vol. 5) #63 (January 2000).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.comics.org/issue/63120/|title=''Aquaman'' (vol. 5) #63|work=The Grand Comics Database|publisher=comics.org|access-date=2012-05-30}}</ref>
Cerdian is the son of [[Garth (comics)|Tempest]] and [[Dolphin (character)|Dolphin]]. He is not seen after ''[[Infinite Crisis]]'' and is confirmed to have died during the destruction of [[Atlantis (Aquaman)|Atlantis]].<ref>''Titans'' (vol. 2) #15 (September 2009)</ref>
In post-[[DC Rebirth|Rebirth]] continuity, Cerdian was rescued from the destruction of Atlantis by [[Granny Goodness]] and raised to be part of her Furies. Cerdian is later rescued by the [[Wally West|Flash]] and safely returned to Earth.<ref>''The Flash'' #799 (July 2023)</ref>
==Ch'p== {{main|Ch'p}}
==Joseph Chamberlain== {{main|Brimstone (DC Comics)}}
==Chameleon Boy== {{main|Reep Daggle}}
==Chameleon Girl== {{main|Yera Allon}}
==Changeling== {{main|Beast Boy}}
==Beth Chapel== {{main|Doctor Mid-Nite (Beth Chapel)}}
==Sarah Charles== '''Sarah Charles''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. She was created by [[Marv Wolfman]] and [[Chuck Patton]], first appearing in ''[[Tales of the Teen Titans]]'' #57 (September 1985).
Sarah Charles is a scientist working for [[S.T.A.R. Labs]]. She and [[Teen Titans]] member [[Red Star (comics)|Red Star]] attempt to rehabilitate [[Cyborg (DC Comics)|Cyborg]] after he is captured by the [[Wildebeest Society]], launched into space, and loses much of his memory.<ref>''[[New Titans]]'' #77-78 (July - August 1991)</ref>
=== Sarah Charles in other media === * Sarah Charles appears in the [[DC Animated Movie Universe]] films ''[[Justice League: War]]'' and ''[[Justice League: Throne of Atlantis]]'', voiced by Melique Berger.<ref name="btva8">{{cite web |title=Sarah Charles Voices (DC Universe) |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/characters/DC-Universe/Sarah-Charles/ |access-date=November 21, 2025 |publisher=Behind The Voice Actors}} A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.</ref> * Sarah Charles appears in the ''[[Young Justice (TV series)|Young Justice]]'' episode "Another Freak", voiced by Beth Payne.<ref name="btva8" />
==LeTonya Charles== {{main|Cyborgirl}}
==Charybdis== {{Comics character list header |name=Charybdis |CBDBid=1461 |GCDid=Charybdis }} '''Charybdis''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by [[Peter David]] and Martin Egeland, he first appeared in ''[[Aquaman]]'' (vol. 5) #1 (August 1994).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.comics.org/issue/55575/|title=''Aquaman'' #1|work=The Grand Comics Database|publisher=comics.org|access-date=2012-05-30}}</ref>
Charybdis and his wife Scylla are international terrorists who attempt to kill [[Aquaman]]. When Scylla is killed, Charybdis is driven mad by grief. He uses his ability to suppress [[metahuman]] abilities to defeat Aquaman and attempts to absorb his powers to himself.<ref>[[David, Peter]] (w), Egeland, Martin (p) Vancata, Brad (i). ''Aquaman'' (vol. 5) #1-2 (August–September 1994), DC Comics (New York City).</ref><ref>David, Peter (w), Egeland, Martin (p) Shum, Howard; Vancata, Brad (i). ''Aquaman'' (vol. 5) #0 (October 1994), DC Comics (New York City).</ref> However, he is unable to control his ability to communicate with fish and falls into a pool of piranhas, fusing with them and becoming '''Piranha Man'''.<ref>[[Eliopoulos, Chris]]; [[Larsen, Erik]] (w), Miller, Mike S. (p) Shum, Crawford, Saleem (i). "Desperate Times", ''Aquaman'' (vol. 5) #55 (May 1999), DC Comics (New York City).</ref>
==Adrian Chase== {{main|Adrian Chase}}
==Cameron Chase== {{main|Chase (comics)}}
==Charles Chase== '''Charles Chase''', created by [[Marv Wolfman]] and [[Keith Pollard]], first appeared in ''Vigilante'' #2 (January 1984).
Chase is the father of [[Adrian Chase]] and [[Vigilante (character)|Dorian Chase]].<ref>''Vigilante'' vol. 1 #2 (January 1984)</ref><ref>''Vigilante'' vol. 1 #31 (January 1986)</ref>
==Danny Chase== {{main|Danny Chase}}
==Dorian Chase== {{main|Vigilante (character)}}
==Doris Chase== '''Doris Chase''', created by [[Marv Wolfman]] and [[George Pérez]], first appeared in ''The New Teen Titans'' #29 (March 1983).
Doris Chase is the wife of [[Adrian Chase]]. Doris and her two children (Adam Chase and Drew Chase) were killed by a bomb meant for Adrian, planted at mob boss Anthony Scarapelli's direction. The trauma caused him to become the [[Vigilante (character)|Vigilante]].<ref>{{cite comic|title=The New Teen Titans |issue=29 |story=First Blood! | writer = [[Marv Wolfman]] and [[George Pérez]] (co-plotter) |penciller=George Pérez |inker=[[Romeo Tanghal]]|date=March 1983 |publisher=DC Comics}}</ref><ref>{{cite comic|title=The New Teen Titans Annual |issue=#2 |date=August 1983 |publisher=DC Comics|story=The Murder Machine|writer=[[Marv Wolfman]] and [[George Pérez]] (co-plotter) |penciller=George Pérez (layouts) |inker=Pablo Marcos (finished art)}}</ref>
===Doris Chase in other media=== [[Doris Chase (Arrowverse)|Doris Chase]] appears in ''[[Arrow (TV series)|Arrow]]'', portrayed by Parveen Dosanjh. This version is the wife of Adrian Chase (actually [[Prometheus (DC Comics)|Simon Morrison / Prometheus]] in disguise) who killed her.
==Ryan Chase== {{main|Human Cannonball (DC Comics)}}
==Roshanna Chatterji== {{main|Tremor (DC Comics)}}
==Cheetah== {{main|Cheetah (character)}}
==Chemical King== {{main|Chemical King}}
==Chemo== {{main|Chemo (character)}}
==Angela Chen== '''Angela Chen''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. She was originally created by [[Alan Burnett]], [[Paul Dini]] and [[Bruce Timm]], first appearing in ''[[Superman: The Animated Series]]'' episode "The Last Son of Krypton". She is based on [[Cat Grant]] and is voiced by [[Lauren Tom]].<ref name="btva2">{{cite web |title=Angela Chen Voices (Superman) |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/characters/Superman/Angela-Chen/ |access-date=June 7, 2024 |publisher=Behind The Voice Actors}} A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.</ref> Angela is a reporter for the ''[[Daily Planet]]'' and also hosted the news series ''Metropolis Today''.
===Mainstream comics history=== In the Prime Earth continuity of comics, Angela Chen first appeared as part of ''[[The New 52]]'' and ''[[DC Rebirth]]'' in ''[[Justice League of America]]: [[Vixen (character)|Vixen]] Rebirth'' #1 by [[Steve Orlando]], Jody Houser and [[Jamal Campbell]]. She appeared in the comics as a talk show host.
===Angela Chen in other media=== * Angela Chen appears in ''[[Superman: Shadow of Apokolips]]'', voiced again by Lauren Tom.<ref name="btva2" /> * Angela Chen appears in ''[[Smallville]]: Season Eleven'' comics. This version is a field reporter for the TV channel GNN. * Angela Chen appears in ''[[Justice League vs. Teen Titans]]'', voiced by [[Laura Bailey]].<ref name="btva2" />
==Wu Cheng== {{main|White Dragon (DC Comics)}}
==Isabelle Cheranova== {{main|Echo (DC Comics)}}
==Cherry Bomb== '''Cherry Bomb''' ('''Gloria James''') is the daughter of [[chemist]] Brian James who worked with Roy Lincoln in making a liquid that can open any lock. After her father was killed in a raid on his laboratory, Gloria learned that Lincoln is the [[Human Bomb]] and gained superpowers after attempting to recreate the formula that gave him his powers. However, she was unable to control her powers and was forced to wear a special suit to have control.<ref name="ReferenceA">''The New Golden Age'' #1. DC Comics.</ref> Gloria serve as the Human Bomb's sidekick before being kidnapped by the [[Time Masters (DC Comics)|Time Masters]].<ref>''Flashpoint Beyond'' #6. DC Comics.</ref> In the present, she is rescued by [[Courtney Whitmore|Stargirl]] and brought to the present day by [[Hourman (android)|Hourman]].<ref>''Stargirl: The Lost Children'' #2 - 6</ref><ref>''Justice Society of America'' (vol. 4) #6</ref>
Cherry Bomb and [[Ladybug (comics)|Ladybug]] are adopted by [[Phantom Lady]], who plans to have them join the [[Freedom Fighters (comics)|Freedom Fighters]].<ref>''Justice Society of America'' (vol. 4) #9</ref>
==Cheshire== {{main|Cheshire (character)}}
==Jonathan Cheval== {{main|Monocle (character)}}
==Chief== {{main|Chief (DC Comics)}}
==Jack Chifford== {{main|Hellhound (comics)}}
==Daxton Chill== '''Daxton Chill''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, created by writer [[Lee Bermejo]] and artist [[Khary Randolph]], first appeared in ''Detective Comics: Endgame'' #1 (May 2015).
===Daxton Chill in other media=== In the ''[[Titans (2018 TV series)|Titans]]'' episode "Barbara Gordon", [[Dick Grayson (Titans character)|Dick Grayson]] searches [[Bruce Wayne]]'s computer and discovers files on several young people, including Daxton, whom Bruce considered to replace [[Jason Todd]] in the role of [[Robin (character)|Robin]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Elvy |first=Craig |date=August 12, 2021 |title=Titans Season 3's Carrie Kelley & Other Robin Candidates Explained |url=https://screenrant.com/titans-carrie-kelly-stephanie-brown-robins-explained/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230319065739/https://screenrant.com/titans-carrie-kelly-stephanie-brown-robins-explained/ |archive-date=March 19, 2023 |access-date=December 16, 2025 |website=[[Screen Rant]]}}</ref>
==Joe Chill== {{main|Joe Chill}}
==Joe Chill Jr.== {{main|Reaper (DC Comics)#Joe Chill Jr.}}
==Chillblaine== '''Chillblaine''' is the name of several supervillains appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Each version has a cold gun similar to that of [[Captain Cold]].
===First version=== The first version is an unnamed man who worked for [[Golden Glider]] before being killed after he was possessed by [[Eclipso]].<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #5. DC Comics.</ref>
===Second version=== The second version is an unnamed man who fought [[Wally West]] as the Flash twice. After being dragged into the beam of his cold gun, Chillblaine escaped from police custody and planned to enact his revenge during the New Year's Countdown before being defeated by West.<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #88. DC Comics.</ref>
===Third version=== The third version is an unnamed man. He and his henchmen robbed a bank. The Flash informed [[Jay Garrick]], [[Bart Allen|Impulse]], [[Johnny Quick (Johnny Chambers)|Johnny Quick]], and [[Jesse Quick]] about his fights with the previous people known as Chillblaine. They helped the Flash defeat Chillblaine and his henchmen.<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #97. DC Comics.</ref>
===Fourth version=== The fourth version is an unnamed man who was tracked down by [[The Flash#John Fox|John Fox]] and [[Linda Park (comics)|Linda Park]] when the former was filling in for Wally West.<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #112. DC Comics.</ref> John and Linda learned that Chillblaine worked with Golden Glider before killing the latter.<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #113. DC Comics.</ref> John and Linda tracked down Chillblaine to an aquarium where they fall into his trap before defeating him.<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #114. DC Comics.</ref><ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #115. DC Comics.</ref> Captain Cold later tracks Chillblaine down and kills him to avenge his sister's death.<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #182. DC Comics.</ref>
===Chillblaine in other media=== * An unidentified version of Chillblaine appears in the ''[[Robot Chicken DC Comics Special]]'', voiced by [[Matthew Senreich]]. This version is a member of the [[Legion of Doom]]. * An original version of Chillblaine, '''Mark Blaine''', appears in ''[[The Flash (2014 TV series)|The Flash]]'', portrayed by [[Jon Cor]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Mitovich |first=Matt Webb |date=January 13, 2021 |title=The Flash Season 7: Shadowhunters' Jon Cor to Play a Chilling Villain |url=https://tvline.com/2021/01/13/the-flash-season-7-villain-jon-cor-cast-chillblaine/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210113224757/https://tvline.com/2021/01/13/the-flash-season-7-villain-jon-cor-cast-chillblaine/ |archive-date=January 13, 2021 |access-date=January 13, 2021 |website=[[TVLine]]}}</ref> This version is a former scientist of Ivo Laboratories who was fired for creating a microchip that could be used for cryogenic technology to create his "cryo-bracelets" for personal usage. Introduced in the [[The Flash season 7|seventh season]], he attempts to seek revenge and frame [[Caitlin Snow (Arrowverse)|Killer Frost]] who he sees as a kindred spirit after he's defeated, arrested, and incarcerated in [[Iron Heights Penitentiary]]. Blaine later gets out after turning [[state's witness]] and, as of the [[The Flash season 8|eighth season]], starts dating Frost until the latter is killed while fighting [[Deathstorm]]. In the [[The Flash season 9|ninth season]], Blaine joins the [[Red Death (DC Comics)|Red Death]]'s [[Rogues (comics)|Rogues]] in constructing the Cosmic Treadmill in exchange for help in resurrecting Frost. However, [[Barry Allen (Arrowverse)|The Flash]] appeals to his better nature, leading to Blaine betraying the Rogues and destroying the device. After taking time to reflect on himself, Blaine helps Team Flash against the [[Speed Force|Negative Speed Force]].
==Chimera== '''Chimera''' is the name of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
===First version=== The first Chimera is a master of disguise who fought [[Batman]].<ref>''Batman'' #364. DC Comics.</ref>
===Sanjeet Bhatia=== '''Sanjeet Bhatia''' is a reality-warping woman who is an ally of the [[Teen Titans]].<ref>''Teen Titans Annual'' #1. DC Comics.</ref>
===Adam Sharp=== '''Adam Sharp''' is a super-soldier who took the name of Chimera when he worked for the organization [[Checkmate (comics)|Checkmate]].<ref>''Checkmate'' Vol. 2 #26. DC Comics.</ref>
===Rau'ut L'lwer=== In 2011, "[[The New 52]]" rebooted the DC universe. A [[Durlan (comics)|Durlan]] named '''Ra'ut L'lwer''' used the Chimera name as a member of the Teen Titans.<ref>''Teen Titans Annual'' Vol. 5 #1. DC Comics.</ref>
===Coombs=== In 2011, "[[The New 52]]" rebooted the DC universe and introduced a new incarnation of Chimera. He is a diver named '''Coombs''' working for Triton Base who is mauled by sharks despite [[Aquaman]]'s intervention and given experimental life-saving treatment by Dr. Edrid Orson involving a brain tissue sample of the sea monster Karaqan and other DNA grafts from several marine animals. This ends up transforming him into a tentacled [[List of aquatic humanoids|piscine humanoid]].<ref>''Aquaman'' Vol. 7 #27. DC Comics.</ref>
As a result of Dr. Orson's experiment, Coombs gains shapeshifting abilities which he primarily uses to assume the abilities of aquatic animals.
==King Chimera== {{main|King Chimera}}
==Bobo T. Chimpanzee== {{main|Detective Chimp}}
==Eugene Choi== {{main|Eugene Choi}}
==Ryan Choi== {{main|Atom (Ryan Choi)}}
==Chris KL-99== {{main|Chris KL-99}}
==Paul Christian== {{main|Purgatory (comics)}}
==Chronos== {{main|Chronos (character)}}
==Nyeun Chun Ti== {{main|Persuader (comics)#Nyeun Chun Ti}}
==Chunk== {{main|Chunk (character)}}
==Fred Chyre== '''Fredrick''' "'''Fred'''" '''Chyre''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, created by [[Geoff Johns]] and [[Angel Unzueta]], first appeared in ''[[The Flash (comic book)|The Flash]]'' vol. 2 #164 (September 2000). He is an officer of the [[Keystone City]] police department's metahuman unit who assisted [[Wally West|the Flash]] against [[Cicada (character)|Cicada]] and [[Weather Wizard]].<ref>''[[The Flash (comic book)|The Flash]]'' vol. 2 #173-175</ref>
===Fred Chyre in other media=== Fred Chyre appears in ''[[The Flash (2014 TV series)|The Flash]]'' episode "[[Pilot (The Flash)|Pilot]]", portrayed by [[Al Sapienza]]. This version is [[Joe West (Arrowverse)|Joe West]]'s first partner before [[Eddie Thawne]] and [[Patty Spivot]].
==Cicada== {{main|Cicada (character)}}
==Ciji== '''Ciji''' is a former spatial law officer tasked with escorting a group of bounty hunters that were chasing [[Vril Dox]], eventually joining him in the [[R.E.B.E.L.S.]] and [[L.E.G.I.O.N.]] teams.
==Cinderblock== {{main|Cinderblock (character)}}
==Cir-El== {{main|Supergirl (Cir-El)}}
==Circe== {{main|Circe (character)}}
==Circuit Breaker== '''Circuit Breaker''' ('''Julien Jourdain''') is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. He was created by A.L. Kaplan and first appeared in ''Lazarus Planet: Dark Fate'' (2023), a tie-in to the ''[[Lazarus Planet]]'' storyline.
Julien Jourdain is an actor who was exposed to Lazarus Pit resin, giving him a connection to the Still Force. Via the Still Force, Julien is able to absorb and manipulate kinetic energy and negate motion.<ref name="DC Pride 2023">{{Cite web|title=DC Pride 2023 #1: "Subspace Transmission": Still Standing|url=https://comic-watch.com/comic-book-reviews/dc-pride-2023-1-subspace-transmission-still-standing|website=Comic Watch|date=May 30, 2023|access-date=November 28, 2025|language=en-US|first=Lillian|last=Hochwender|quote=In their debut, Jules – who works at a cash-strapped theater in the desert (and uses he/they pronouns) – gains the power of the Still Force, allowing them to slow time. Once again drawn and written by A.L. Kaplan, Circuit Breaker's sophomore story "Subspace Transmission" sees them joining forces with Jess Chambers, the nonbinary Flash from Earth-11.}}</ref><ref name="Circuit Breaker Reveal">{{Cite web|title=DC Reveals New Hero Circuit Breaker Who Is the Anti-Flash|url=https://comicbook.com/comics/news/dc-new-hero-circuit-breaker-slow-force-lazarus-planet/|website=ComicBook.com|date=January 12, 2023|access-date=November 28, 2025|language=en-US|first=Jenna|last=Anderson|quote=Also known as Jules Jourdain, Circuit Breaker is a transmasculine hero who uses he/they pronouns, and who is "blessed (or cursed?) with the dreaded Still Force", the cosmic force that is seen as the polar opposite of the Speed Force utilized by DC's speedsters.}}</ref><ref name="AL Kaplan Interview">{{Cite web|title=The Story Of How AL Kaplan Designed Circuit Breaker, DC's New Transmasculine Hero - Exclusive Interview|url=https://www.looper.com/1301089/story-how-al-kaplan-designed-circuit-breaker-dcs-transmasculine-hero/|website=Looper|date=May 31, 2023|access-date=November 28, 2025|language=en-US|first=Liam|last=McGuire}}</ref>
Circuit Breaker is [[transmasculine]] and uses he/they pronouns.<ref name="DC Pride 2023" /><ref name="Circuit Breaker Reveal" /><ref name="AL Kaplan Interview" /> He starred in the 2023, 2024, and 2025 issues of ''[[DC Pride (comics)|DC Pride]]'', an [[LGBT]]-themed anthology series.<ref name="DC Pride 2023" /><ref name="AL Kaplan Interview" /><ref>{{Cite web|title=DC Pride 2024 #1 Review: A Meaningful Menagerie of the LGBTQ+ Experience|url=https://comicbook.com/comics/news/dc-pride-2024-1-review-dc-comics/|website=ComicBook.com|date=May 29, 2024|access-date=November 28, 2025|language=en-US|first=Jenna|last=Anderson|quote=Almost all of the stories are able to stand on their own from the current events of existing continuity, outside of Circuit Breaker's conflict in "Phantom Rodeo," which plays a surprisingly pivotal role in the current The Flash run.}}</ref>
==Citizen Steel== {{main|Commander Steel#Nathan Heywood}}
==Edgar Cizko== {{main|Doctor Psycho}}
==Edward Clariss== {{main|Rival (comics)}}
==Cressida Clarke== '''Cressida Clarke''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Cressida Clarke is the granddaughter of Sebastian Clarke, a grandmaster in the [[Court of Owls]]. She leads the Court of Owls in their mission to get revenge on the [[Joker (character)|Joker]] for use of their Talons.<ref>''The Joker'' (vol. 2) #1. DC Comics.</ref>
===Cressida Clarke in other media=== Cressida Clarke appears in ''[[Gotham Knights (TV series)|Gotham Knights]]'', portrayed by K.K. Moggie. This version was planted into [[Batman|Bruce Wayne]]'s life by being an attaché and keeping an eye on his adoptive son Turner Hayes when Bruce is busy.
==Lilith Clay== {{main|Lilith Clay}}
==Markus Clay== {{main|Amazing-Man (DC Comics)#Markus Clay}}
==Clayface== {{main|Clayface}}
==David Clinton== {{main|Chronos (character)#David Clinton}}
==Clock King== {{main|Clock King}}
==Claire Clover== {{main|Gotham and Gotham Girl}}
==Henry Clover Jr.== {{main|Gotham and Gotham Girl}}
==Clown== The '''Clown''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, created by [[Cary Bates]] and [[Irv Novick]], first appeared in ''[[The Flash (comic book)|The Flash]]'' vol. 1 #270 (February 1979). He is a [[serial killer]] who used [[circus clown|clown]] [[gimmicks]] in [[Central City (DC Comics)|Central City]].
'''Lyle Corley''' was part of The Flying Corleys [[circus]] until his loved ones' accidental deaths from improper safety precautions so he wanted vengenace on the three officials for saving money as well as [[Barry Allen|The Flash]] who defeated him.<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 1) #270-272</ref> The Clown was also responsible for [[Hunter Zolomon]]'s [[origin story]] due to [[Eobard Thawne]] killing [[Derek Fox (comics)|Derek Fox]] before [[Ashley Zolomon]] killed him.<ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #197</ref><ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #200</ref><ref>''The Flash'' (vol. 5) #50</ref>
==Clownhunter== '''Clownhunter''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by [[James Tynion IV]] and Jorge Jiménez, the character first appeared in ''[[Batman (comic book)|Batman]]'' (vol. 3) #96 (October 2020).
'''Bao Pham''' is an American-Vietnamese vigilante living in the Narrows, who witnessed his parents' brutal deaths at the hands of the Joker at age twelve. As he grew up and watched the Joker's body-count rise, he came to believe Batman wasn't going far enough and that the criminal needed to die. Five years after his parents' death, the Joker [[Joker War|waged war on Gotham]], leading an endless army of criminals to attack Gotham. After watching some of his men burn down a comic book store, Bao finally decided to take matters into his own hands and became Clownhunter. Using a baseball bat with a batarang attached to the end, he patrolled the Narrows and killed roughly twelve of Joker's men during the war.<ref>''Batman'' (vol. 3) #95</ref>
With the aftermath of the Clown Prince of Crime's defeat, Batman confronted Bao in his room. Having heard that he'd been forced to fight his parents' zombified bodies during one of the fights, Clownhunter berated the Dark Knight for destroying their bodies and for not killing the Joker directly. In response, Batman told him to give up the vigilante path and gave him the contact details of [[Leslie Thompkins]], warning him that he'd be arrested if he killed any more of the Joker's thugs.
Sometime afterwards, Clownhunter tracked down [[Harley Quinn]] and planned to murder the latter for involvement with his parents' murder. As he prepared to attack, Batman subdued him. However, another vigilante called [[Ghost-Maker]] subdued the Dark Knight and brought them to an abandoned area of [[Arkham Asylum]]. Freed from his restraints, Ghost-Maker offered Bao the opportunity to kill Quinn without Batman's intervention, hoping to prove his point to the Dark Knight. Though he planned to go through with it, he relented after Quinn apologized for her actions. Bao then left the asylum whilst they confronted Ghost-Maker.<ref>''Batman'' (vol. 3) #98-99</ref>
==Cluemaster== {{main|Cluemaster}}
==Coagula== {{main|Coagula}}
==Cobalt Blue== '''Cobalt Blue''' is the alias of several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics as an enemy of [[the Flash]] who would be possessed by the '''Blue Flame Talisman'''.<ref name="dc-ency">{{Citation | last = Beatty | first = Scott | author-link = Scott Beatty | contribution = Cobalt Blue | editor-last = Dougall | editor-first = Alastair | title = The DC Comics Encyclopedia | page = 86 | publisher = [[Dorling Kindersley]] | place = New York | year = 2008 | isbn = 978-0-7566-4119-1 | oclc = 213309017}}</ref> The character was created by [[Mark Waid]] and [[Brian Augustyn]], and first appeared in ''Speed Force'' #1 (November 1997).
===Malcolm Thawne=== {{main|Malcolm Thawne}}
Malcolm Thawne is the twin brother of [[Barry Allen]] and a distant ancestor of [[Eobard Thawne]]. He is the present-day version of Cobalt Blue,<ref name=sf1>''Speed Force'' #1 (November 1997). DC Comics.</ref> utilizing the Blue Flame Talisman capable of stealing super-speed,<ref name="dc-ency"/><ref name=f144>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #144 (January 1999). DC Comics.</ref> and possess various speedsters,<ref name=f148>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #148 (May 1999). DC Comics.</ref><ref name=f149>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #149 (June 1999). DC Comics.</ref> before being overloaded by the [[Speed Force]].<ref name=f150>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #150 (July 1999). DC Comics.</ref>
===21st century version=== The 21st century version of Cobalt Blue wore a glass armor. Not much was seen of him as he was defeated in about 30 seconds by the time travelling [[Jay Garrick]] and [[Kid Flash (Iris West)|Iris West II]].<ref name=f146 /> This version had brutally attacked the loved ones of the Flash of this era.<ref name=f147 /> Cobalt Blue was killed, but the Blue Flame Talisman possessed the child '''Alex''' and killed the Flash. However, the time-travelling [[Max Mercury]] and [[The Flash#Sela Allen|Sela Allen]] returned the boy to normal.<ref name=f146 />
===Chardaq Allen=== The 25th century version of Cobalt Blue is '''Chardaq Allen'''. [[Wally West]] and Professor Zoom defeated Chardaq which returned him to normal.<ref name=f147>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #147 (April 1999). DC Comics.</ref>
===26th century version=== The 26th century version of Cobalt Blue is a female. She infected the colony Petrus with a virus, but [[The Flash#Blaine Allen|Blaine Allen]] sacrificed himself to stop the virus.<ref name=sf1 /> Ten years later, [[The Flash#Jace Allen|Jace Allen]] and the time-travelling [[Jesse Chambers|Jesse Quick]] defeated her.<ref name=f145>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #145 (February 1999). DC Comics.</ref><ref name=f146>''The Flash'' (vol. 2) #146 (March 1999). DC Comics.</ref>
===Cobalt Blue in other media=== * Cobalt Blue appears as a character summon in ''[[Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure]]''.<ref name=":0" /> * Cobalt Blue appears in the [[The Flash season 9|ninth season]] of ''[[The Flash (2014 TV series)|The Flash]]'' (2014) as '''Cobalt-97'''.<ref>{{cite web |last=Bezanidis |first=Michael |date=February 27, 2023 |title=Cobalt Blue Makes Live-Action Debut in ''The Flash'' Season 9 Set Photos |url=https://heroichollywood.com/cobalt-blue-the-flash-season-9-set-photos/ |website=Heroic Hollywood}}</ref> This version is the Negative Speed Force utilizing a time-displaced crystal which possesses various individuals throughout time before merging with [[Eddie Thawne]].
==Phil Cobb== {{main|Signalman (comics)}}
==Oswald Cobblepot== {{main|Penguin (character)}}
==Joel Cochin== {{main|Paragon (DC Comics)}}
==Jacob Colby== {{main|Skyman (DC Comics)}}
==Coldcast== {{Comics character list header |name = Coldcast |CBDBid = 2532 |GCDid = Coldcast }} '''Coldcast''' ('''Nathan Jones''') is a member of the [[The Elite (DC Comics)|Elite]] who can manipulate electromagnetism for various effects. [[Manchester Black]] recruited Coldcast prior to the team encountering [[Superman]] in [[Libya]].<ref>{{cite comic |date=March 2001 |title=Action Comics |story=[[What's So Funny About Truth, Justice & the American Way?]] |issue=#775 |writer=[[Joe Kelly (comics writer)|Joe Kelly]] |penciller=[[Doug Mahnke]] |copencillers=[[Lee Bermejo]]}}</ref> After the team's defeat and Black's apparent suicide, [[Vera Black]] recruits Coldcast into a team that eventually becomes the [[Justice League Elite]].
===Coldcast in other media=== Coldcast appears in ''[[Superman vs. The Elite]]'', voiced by Catero Colbert.<ref>{{cite web |date=May 22, 2012 |title="Superman Vs. The Elite" Videos Introduce The Elite |url=http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=38803 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130621094911/http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=38803 |archive-date=June 21, 2013 |access-date=May 31, 2012 |publisher=Comic Book Resources}}</ref><ref name="btva3">{{cite web |title=Coldcast Voice - ''Superman vs. The Elite'' (Movie) |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/movies/Superman-vs-The-Elite/Coldcast/ |access-date=June 7, 2024 |publisher=Behind The Voice Actors}} A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.</ref>
==Coldsnap== {{expand section|date=August 2025}} '''Coldsnap''' is a metahuman and member of the [[Masters of Disaster (comics)|Masters of Disaster]] who possesses cryokinesis.<ref>''Batman and the Outsiders'' #9. DC Comics.</ref>
===Coldsnap in other media=== Coldsnap appears in ''[[Black Lightning (TV series)|Black Lightning]]'', portrayed by Derick Lewis. This version gained his powers from an [[A.S.A. (comics)|A.S.A.]] experiment called "Project Masters of Disaster".
==Robert Coleman== {{main|Quakemaster}}
==Trixie Collins== {{main|Goldstar (character)#Trixie Collins}}
==Colossal Boy== {{main|Gim Allon}}
==Lester Colt== {{main|Doll Man#Lester Colt}}
==Combattor== '''Combattor''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Henry Lawrence "Larry" Chin is a cybernetically enhanced minion of [[Lex Luthor]]. An illusory version of Chin called '''Synapse''' battles Superman alongside Lex Luthor, [[Bizarro]], and [[Metallo]].<ref>''Adventures of Superman'' #427 (April 1987)</ref>
The real Chin, known as Combattor, later battles Superman on Lex Luthor's orders. [[Gangbuster (DC Comics)|Gangbuster]] attacks Combattor with his taser, which affects Combattor's cybernetics and causes him to suffer a fatal heart attack.<ref>''Adventures of Superman'' #437 (February 1988)</ref>
===Combattor in other media=== Larry Chin appears in ''[[Superman (2025 film)|Superman]]'', portrayed by Paul Kim. This version is an employee of Lex Luthor and is among those in the LexCorp control hub who help to control [[Ultraman (DC Comics)|Ultraman]]. Following Ultraman's defeat, Chin is arrested by the [[military police]].
==Harlan Combs== {{main|Firebug (comics)#Harlan Combs}}
==Commander Cold== '''Commander Cold''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, created by [[Geoff Johns]] and [[Francis Manapul]], first appeared in ''[[The Flash (comic book)|The Flash]]'' (vol. 3) #1 (April 2010). He is the leader of the [[Rogues (comics)|Renegades]] who is inspired by [[Captain Cold]].<ref>''The Flash'' vol. 3 #1-6 (April-September 2010)</ref>
==Commander Steel== {{main|Commander Steel}}
==Computo== {{main|Computo (character)|Computo (Danielle Foccart)}}
==Gary Concord== {{main|Ultra-Man}}
==Condiment King== The '''Condiment King''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics where he is generally used as comic relief. Although [[Bruce Timm]] and [[Paul Dini]] created Condiment King as a one-off joke character for ''[[Batman: The Animated Series]]'', [[Chuck Dixon]] and [[Scott Beatty]] created their own version in ''Batgirl: Year One'' #8.
===Buddy Standler=== The Condiment King first appeared in the ''[[Batman: The Animated Series]]'' episode "Make 'Em Laugh" as stand-up comedian '''Buddy Standler''', voiced by [[Stuart Pankin]].<ref name="btva5">{{cite web |title=Condiment King Voices (Batman) |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/characters/Batman/Condiment-King/ |access-date=July 13, 2024 |publisher=Behind The Voice Actors}} A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.</ref> He was brainwashed by the [[Joker (character)|Joker]] using [[Mad Hatter (DC Comics)|Mad Hatter]]'s mind-control technology into becoming Condiment King to ruin his reputation as retaliation for being spurned during a comedy contest the previous year.
Buddy Standler made his comic book debut in ''Detective Comics'' #1000. This iteration is shown to have two henchmen named Salt and Pepper.<ref>''Detective Comics'' #1000</ref>
===Mitchell Mayo=== '''Mitchell Mayo''' is a criminal who operates as the Condiment King introduced in ''Batgirl: Year One''. He was seen holding up a bank until he was defeated by [[Barbara Gordon|Batgirl]].<ref>''Batgirl: Year One'' #8</ref> He later made an appearance while committing a crime before being defeated by [[Black Canary]], [[Tim Drake|Robin]], and [[Ted Kord|Blue Beetle]].<ref>''Birds of Prey'' #37</ref> While fighting him, Robin observes that the villain is potentially dangerous (if only because his condiment guns could cause [[anaphylaxis]]), but his ludicrous nature prevents the Justice Department from taking him seriously.<ref>''Robin'' (vol. 2) #171</ref> In the aftermath miniseries of the ''[[Final Crisis]]'' storyline, the Condiment King appears on [[General Immortus]]' side, having been given acidic vinegar from [[Professor Milo]].<ref>''Final Crisis Aftermath: Run'' #2</ref> He is seemingly killed after being betrayed and bludgeoned with his own guns by the [[Human Flame]].<ref>''Final Crisis Aftermath: Run'' #3</ref>
===Condiment King's equipment=== The Condiment King makes use of various [[condiment]]s (sometimes capable of causing [[anaphylaxis]]) as his weapons in his condiment gun. The condiments include [[Mustard (condiment)|mustard]], [[ketchup]], [[tabasco sauce]], and [[vinegar]].
===Condiment King in other media=== * The Mitchell Mayo incarnation of the Condiment King appears in ''[[Harley Quinn (TV series)|Harley Quinn]]'', voiced by [[Alan Tudyk]].<ref name="btva5" /> He first appeared in promotional artwork released for the show before appearing in the second-season episode "Thawing Hearts", competing against his rival [[Kite Man]] and [[Poison Ivy (character)|Poison Ivy]] for a wedding venue.<ref name="SeriesOrder">{{cite web|last1=Andreeva|first1=Nellie|title='Harley Quinn': DC Digital Service Orders Animated Series About Comic Book Villainess From 'Powerless' Trio|url=https://deadline.com/2017/11/harley-quinn-dc-digital-service-orders-animated-action-comedy-series-justin-halpern-patrick-schumacker-1202212632/|website=[[Deadline Hollywood]]|access-date=February 27, 2018|date=November 21, 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180226091444/http://deadline.com/2017/11/harley-quinn-dc-digital-service-orders-animated-action-comedy-series-justin-halpern-patrick-schumacker-1202212632/|archive-date=February 26, 2018|url-status=live}}</ref> In the episode "Something Borrowed, Something Green", Ivy has her plant Frank eat Condiment King and his fiancée so she can have the venue for herself and Kite Man. * The Mitchell Mayo incarnation of the Condiment King appears in the ''[[DC Super Hero Girls (TV series)|DC Super Hero Girls]]'' episode "#WorkingStiff", voiced by [[Bobcat Goldthwait]]. This version is an obsessive perfectionist who has been fired from multiple restaurants. * The Buddy Standler incarnation of the Condiment King makes a cameo appearance in ''[[The Lego Batman Movie]]'' as one of several villains recruited by the [[Joker (character)|Joker]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Acuna |first=Kirsten |date=February 10, 2017 |title=The 18 most obscure villains in 'The LEGO Batman Movie' ranked |url=https://www.businessinsider.com/villains-in-lego-batman-movie-2017-2 |url-access=subscription |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250820034322/https://www.businessinsider.com/villains-in-lego-batman-movie-2017-2 |archive-date=August 20, 2025 |access-date=April 20, 2026 |website=[[Business Insider]]}}</ref> * The Buddy Standler incarnation of the Condiment King appears in ''[[Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham]]'', voiced by [[Nolan North]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Eisen |first=Andrew |date=June 9, 2014 |title=Characters - ''LEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham'' Guide |url=https://www.ign.com/wikis/lego-batman-3-beyond-gotham/Characters |access-date=June 7, 2024 |website=IGN |language=en}}</ref> * The Mitchell Mayo incarnation of the Condiment King appears as a "Rare" figure in [[HeroClix]].<ref>{{cite web|title=World's Finest Dial List and Evidence Thread - HCRealms.com|url=http://www.hcrealms.com/forum/showthread.php?t=547004|website=HCRealms.com|access-date=4 February 2016}}</ref> * The Mitchell Mayo incarnation of the Condiment King appears as a playable character in ''[[Lego DC Super-Villains]]'', voiced by [[Armin Shimerman]].<ref>{{Cite web |last1=Michael |first1=Jon |last2=Veness |first2=John |date=November 2, 2018 |title=Characters - LEGO DC Super-Villains Guide |url=https://www.ign.com/wikis/lego-dc-super-villains/Characters |access-date=June 7, 2024 |website=IGN |language=en}}</ref> This version is a member of the [[Legion of Doom]]. * The Mitchell Mayo incarnation of the Condiment King appears in ''[[Lego Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight]]''.
==Conduit== {{main|Conduit (character)}}
==Confessor== '''Confessor''' is a member of the [[Church of Blood]] and serves as the group's interrogator.<ref>''The New Teen Titans'' #22. DC Comics.</ref>
===Confessor in other media=== Confessor appeared in the [[Titans season 4|fourth season]] of ''[[Titans (2018 TV series)|Titans]]'', portrayed by [[Noah Danby]].
==Congorilla== {{main|Congorilla}}
==Nayeli Constant== {{main|Aztek (character)}}
==John Constantine== {{main|John Constantine}}
==Controller== {{main|Controllers (DC Comics)}}
==Mortimer Coolidge== {{main|Eel (DC Comics)}}
==Harriet Cooper== {{Comics character list header |name = Harriet Cooper |CBDBid = 14081 }} '''Harriet Cooper''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Fleisher |first1=Michael L. |title=The Encyclopedia of Comic Book Heroes, Volume 1: Batman |date=1976 |publisher=Macmillan Publishing Co |isbn=0-02-538700-6 |url=https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofco01flei/page/226/mode/2up |access-date=29 March 2020 |page=226}}</ref> The character was created by [[Bill Finger]] and [[Sheldon Moldoff]], and first appeared in ''[[Detective Comics]]'' #328 (June 1964).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.comics.org/issue/18452/|title=''Detective Comics'' #328|work=The Grand Comics Database|publisher=comics.org|access-date=2012-05-30}}</ref>
Harriet is the aunt of [[Dick Grayson]] and came to live at [[Wayne Manor]] after [[Alfred Pennyworth]]'s death.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Greenberger |first1=Robert |title=The Essential Batman Encyclopedia |date=2008 |publisher=Del Rey |isbn=978-0-345-50106-6 |pages=95–96}}</ref> She involves herself in both Grayson's and [[Bruce Wayne]]'s daily lives and, on occasion, comes close to uncovering their secret identities. When Alfred [[Comic book death|returns from the dead]], she remains at Wayne Manor at his insistence.<ref>{{cite comic|writer=[[Gardner Fox]]|penciller=[[Sheldon Moldoff]]|story=Inside Story of the Outsider!|title=[[Detective Comics]]|issue=#356|date=October 1966}}</ref> Over time, health problems reduce her activities and cause her to eventually leave Gotham City.
Some details from the television series (her last name, her status as a widow) were added to the comic stories in ''Detective Comics'' #373 (March 1968).
In September 2011, ''[[The New 52]]'' rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, Harriet has appeared in the ongoing series ''[[Gotham Academy]]''.
===Alternate versions of Harriet Cooper=== Aunt Harriet appears in ''[[Tiny Titans]]'' #33 (December 2010).
===Harriet Cooper in other media=== * Aunt Harriet appears in ''[[Batman (TV series)|Batman]]'' (1966), portrayed by [[Madge Blake]]. * Aunt Harriet appears in the ''[[Batman '66]]'' tie-in comics. * Aunt Harriet appears in the animated films ''[[Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders]]'' and ''[[Batman vs. Two-Face]]'', voiced by [[Lynne Marie Stewart]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Gallagher |first=Brian |date=October 3, 2016 |title=Full Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders Voice Cast Announced |url=https://movieweb.com/batman-return-caped-crusaders-cast-announcement/ |access-date=July 13, 2024 |website=MovieWeb |language=en}}</ref><ref name="btva6">{{cite web |title=Aunt Harriet Voices (Batman) |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/characters/Batman/Aunt-Harriet/ |access-date=July 13, 2024 |publisher=Behind The Voice Actors}} A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.</ref>
==Marcie Cooper== {{main|Harlequin (DC Comics)}}
==Copperhead== {{main|Copperhead (DC Comics)}}
==Tom Corbet== {{main|Neon the Unknown}}
==Core== {{expand section|date=October 2025}} '''Core''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
'''Pavlo Stupka''' was a [[Ukraine|Ukrainian]] soldier with radioactive powers and functioning as living nuclear reactor, known as '''Core'''. He was chosen by [[Mister Bones]] to participate in a version of [[Stormwatch (comics)|Stormwatch]].
==Lyle Corley== {{main|Clown (DC Comics)}}
==Daniel Cormac== {{main|Jack O'Lantern (DC Comics)}}
==Anastasio Corvo== {{main|Manticore (DC Comics)}}
==Cosmic Boy== {{main|Cosmic Boy}}
==Michael Costner== {{main|Michael Costner}}
==Count Vertigo== {{main|Count Vertigo}}
==Karl Courtney== {{main|Captain Stingaree}}
==Jim Craddock== {{main|Gentleman Ghost}}
==Inza Cramer== {{Comics character list header |debut=''More Fun Comics'' #55 |creators=[[Gardner Fox]]<br />Howard Sherman |abilities=Skilled sorceress and archaeologist; knowledgeable in the supernatural and Egyptology. Magical powers bolstered from access to mystical artifacts like the Helmet of Fate, allowing for magical feats through imagination powered by either chaos magic or life energies. |alias=Inza Sanders, Fate, Doctor Fate, Inza Cramer Nelson |name= |teams=[[Lords of Chaos and Order]]<br>[[Justice League Task Force (comics)|Justice League Task Force]] |debutyr=1940 |debutmo=May }}
'''Inza Cramer''' (also '''Inza Sanders''' or '''Inza Cramer Nelson''') is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, first appearing in ''More Fun Comics'' #55 (1940), created by [[Gardner Fox]] and Howard Sherman. The character is typically portrayed as love interest and partner of the first [[Doctor Fate (Kent Nelson)|Kent Nelson]], whom is a fellow [[Archaeology|archaeologist]] and is the superhero, [[Doctor Fate]]. Later, the character becomes the fourth '''Doctor Fate''' and is later succeeded by [[Jared Stevens]] and eventually dies.
===Fictional history===
Inza Camer, a native of [[Earth-Two]] and descendant of Ezra Hawkins, joined forces with Doctor Fate after being kidnapped by [[Wotan (comics)|Wotan]]. They fell in love, married, and earned doctorates in philosophy and archaeology. Challenges arose due to Kent's secrecy as Doctor Fate, causing resentment and strained relations. They defeated sorcerer [[Khalis (comics)|Khalis]] but faced further turmoil when Inza's jealousy was exploited by a Lord of Chaos. [[Nabu (DC Comics)|Nabu]] intervened, leading to discussions and eventual reconciliation. Later, it was discovered that Inza's connection to the Tower of Fate and her human spirit provided protection against certain magical influences. To combat the Lords of Chaos, Kent, Nabu, and Inza merged, forming a stronger Doctor Fate. This experience deepened Inza's understanding of Fate's mission and helped mend their relationship.<ref name=":443">{{Cite book |last1=Pasko |first1=Martin |title=The Immortal Doctor Fate #1-3 |last2=Giffen |first2=Keith |last3=Simonson |first3=Walt |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=1985}}</ref>
After ''[[Crisis on Infinite Earths]]'', Inza and Doctor Fate are transported to the mainstream universe. In the first Doctor Fate series, their aging accelerated, leading to Inza's mental breakdown and eventual death. Kent and Nabu chose young [[Eric Strauss (character)|Eric Strauss]] as their successor. In the second series, Kent and Inza's spirits resided in the Amulet of Anubis, living a happy afterlife with a "child" named Kent Nelson Jr. They were later brought back to life in younger bodies to fulfill their roles as Doctor Fate once again.<ref name=":02">{{Cite book |last=DeMatteis |first=J.M |title=Doctor Fate #1-4 |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=1997}}</ref><ref name=":12">{{Cite book |last=DeMatteis |first=J.M |title=Doctor Fate (1989) #21-23 |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=1990}}</ref>
In the latter part of the ''Doctor Fate'' series, Inza took on the role of Doctor Fate, empowered by the Lords of Chaos without her knowledge. She wielded higher-level magical power and focused on addressing social issues in New York City, befriending a skeptical policewoman named Debby Niles. Inza faced various threats, including ancient Egyptian gods and the entity T'giian, whom she freed from control and worked alongside. She also dealt with [[Shat-Ru]], a Lord of Order trapped in Kent Nelson's body. Inza and Kent's marriage faced challenges, but they reconciled and realized the impact of their powers on others. As Inza's activities as Doctor Fate escalated, she and Kent questioned the source of her power. The Chaos intelligence behind the Helmet of Fate revealed himself, admitting manipulation of events and causing strife in their marriage. Inza's power was transferred back to Chaos, and she and Kent, empowered by a half-helmet and Shat-Ru, defeated Chaos. Despite facing scrutiny from the government, Inza displayed her immense power and denounced their historical injustices, declining an agreement with the President. Inza and Kent shared the mantle of Doctor Fate together.<ref name=":25">{{Cite book |last=Messner-Loebs |first=William |title=Doctor Fate v2 #25-41 |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=1992}}</ref>
In ''[[Zero Hour: Crisis in Time!]]'', [[Hank Hall#Zero Hour: Extant|Extant]] rapidly ages Kent and Inza to their proper physical ages, nearly killing them.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Jurgens |first=Dan |title=Zero Hour: Crisis in Time |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=1994 |isbn=1-56389-184-0}}</ref><ref name=":54">{{Cite book |last=Moore |first=John F. |title=Book of Fate #0-1 |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=1994}}</ref>
In the original ''Fate'' series, Inza and Kent pass on the mantle of Doctor Fate to Jared Stevens, a criminal who acquires the artifacts of Fate. Inza and Kent guide him before their energies are drained by demons.<ref name=":54" /> In the ''Book of Fate'' reboot, Inza is depicted as mentally compromised and insane from her time as Doctor Fate. In this series, Kent and Inza meet Jared, who becomes the new host for Nabu. They are finally released from Nabu's service and ascend to the afterlife. Jared rejects both the Lords of Chaos and Nabu, becoming an "agent of balance".<ref name=":63">{{Cite book |last=Giffen |first=Keith |title=Book of Fate #1-2 |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=1997}}</ref>
Following ''[[Flashpoint (comics)|Flashpoint]]'' and [[The New 52]] reboot, a revised version of Inza appeared briefly in the second ''[[Justice League Dark]]'' series in a flashback. This flashback suggests that her history is similar to her pre-''Crisis'' counterpart, where she acted as the partner of Kent Nelson and faced strains on their marriage due to his role as Doctor Fate.<ref name=":82">{{Cite book |last=Tynion |first=James IV |title=Justice League Dark. Vol. 2, Lords of order |date=2019 |others=Ram V, Alvaro Martinez, Guillem March, Daniel Sampere, Mark Buckingham, Miguel Mendonça |isbn=978-1-4012-9460-1 |location=Burbank, CA |oclc=1110150328}}</ref> During the [[Dawn of DC]] initiative, the character's original brief tenure as Doctor Fate is restored.<ref name=":4">{{Cite book |last=Johns |first=Geoff |title=Justice Society of America (2023) #6 |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=2023}}</ref> ''[[The New Golden Age]]'' storyline reveals that Inza and Kent took in [[Salem the Witch Girl]], whom became the former's sidekick. However, Salem's dangerous abilities threaten Inza's life, leading Salem to run away. Despite Kent and Justice Society Dark's efforts to find her, Salem mysteriously disappeared, and their memories of her were erased.<ref name="ReferenceA"/>
The events of ''Zero Hour'' are portrayed as occurring approximately nine years before [[Doctor Fate (Khalid Nassour)|Khalid Nassour]] becoming the new Doctor Fate, although there are discrepancies within continuity regarding Nassour's initial appearance and the length of his involvement in ''Justice League Dark''. The extent of Fate's injury from Extant remains unclear, as it is uncertain whether it affected Kent Nelson alone or if it occurred during a joint fusion between Inza and Kent, as previously depicted.<ref name=":182">''Justice Society of America'' (vol. 4) #2. DC Comics.</ref>
=== Characterization === The chief love interest of Kent Nelson, the most re-occurring conflict between the pair originates from of [[Nabu (DC Comics)|Nabu's]] negative influence, cumulating to martial rifts between herself and Kent, her partnership towards the original incarnation of Doctor Fate, and the abusive manipulations Nabu imposes to prevent the pair from discovering a merging between the two would both supplant Nabu in power and disallow him to further influence them.<ref name=":443" /><ref name=":02" /> As Doctor Fate, Inza's heroic activities has an emphasis more on using her overwhelming magical abilities in more local and community settings alongside acting as a mystical defender.<ref name=":25" /> Among the most powerful of Earth's supernatural community,<ref name=":1">''[[Who's Who in the DC Universe]]'' #1 (August 1990)</ref> she is considered a more talented spell-caster than her husband.<ref name=":25" />
===Powers and abilities=== A sorceress and archaeologist with natural magical abilities,<ref>{{Cite book |last=Cooke |first=Darwyn |title=JSA All-Stars #3: "Doctor Fate" backup |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=2003}}</ref> she possess acute knowledge of the supernatural and specializes in [[Egyptology]].<ref name=":25" /><ref name=":443" /> As an incarnation of Doctor Fate, she is classified as a "sorcerer", using artifacts for protection against the inherent risks associated with magic;<ref name=":542">Lotowycz, R. (2021). ''The DC Book of Lists: A Multiverse of Legacies, Histories, and Hierarchies''. Running Press Adult.</ref> the '''[[Helmet of Fate]]''' granted her immense sorcerous powers, including the power to merge with Kent to become a joint being of greater mystical power, with the appearance determined by the initiator of the transformation.<ref name=":1" /> Unlike other incarnations, she is powered by chaos magic due to her patron being a Lord of Chaos although later, her abilities were instead derived from life energies. She also used the '''Globes of Power''', autonomous magical orbs suffused with magic and act in a manner similar to [[artificial intelligence]].<ref name=":25" />
While a powerful sorceress, Inza's usage of chaos magic comes at a risk of affecting her mental state.<ref name=":25" /> With Nabu as her patron, her mental state was also compromised although this was due to a lack of formal training as an agent of order.<ref name=":63" /> Her magical abilities also has certain limitations, such as being unable to cure terminal illness like cancer.<ref name=":25" />
===Inza Cramer in other media=== * Inza Cramer appears in series set in the [[DC Animated Universe]] (DCAU). This version and Kent Nelson live in the Tower of Fate and assist those who lack purpose in their lives. First appearing in the ''[[Superman: The Animated Series]]'' episode "The Hand of Fate", voiced by [[Jennifer Lien]], she subsequently appears in ''[[Justice League (TV series)|Justice League]]'' and ''[[Justice League Unlimited]]'', voiced by [[Jennifer Hale]].<ref name="btva7">{{cite web |title=Inza Voices (DC Universe) |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/characters/DC-Universe/Inza/ |access-date=July 13, 2024 |publisher=Behind The Voice Actors}} A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.</ref> * Inza Cramer appears in ''[[Smallville]]'', portrayed by Erica Carrol.<ref>{{cite web |author=Goldman |first=Eric |date=October 19, 2009 |title=Exclusive: Two of Smallville's Justice Society |url=http://tv.ign.com/articles/103/1036548p1.html |access-date=January 16, 2011 |website=IGN}}</ref> * Inza Cramer makes non-speaking appearances in ''[[Young Justice (TV series)|Young Justice]]''. * Inza Cramer makes a non-speaking appearance in Doctor Fate's ending in ''[[Injustice 2]]''.
==Gerald Crane== '''Gerald Crane''' is the father of [[Scarecrow (DC Comics)|Scarecrow]]. Gerald had a brief relationship with Karen Keeny which resulted in the son's birth, but as they were not married, Karen's mother and grandmother raised Jonathan as theirs, not even hiding their contempt for Karen, Gerald and Jonathan. Years later, Gerald moved to Gotham City, married and had two children, finding a job in construction. His son (as Scarecrow) came back in an attempt to kill him, but was prevented by Batman.<ref>''Year One: Batman/Scarecrow'' #2 (August 2005)</ref>
In [[The New 52]] (a reboot of DC Universe continuity), Gerald Crane is portrayed as a villainous doctor who experimented on his son and locked him in a small dark room. Gerald Crane suffered a heart attack and died which left his son trapped for days until the police discovered him.<ref>''Batman'' (vol. 2) #1</ref>
===Gerald Crane in other media=== Gerald Crane appears in ''[[Gotham (TV series)|Gotham]]'', portrayed by [[Julian Sands]]. This version is a biology professor whose wife died in a fire years prior. He suffered from severe [[pyrophobia]] and developed a serum in an attempt to cure this fear, leading Jonathan to develop a fear of scarecrows before he was gunned down by Jim Gordon and Harvey Bullock.
==Jonathan Crane== {{main|Scarecrow (DC Comics)}}
==Robert Crane== {{main|Robotman (Robert Crane)}}
==Crash== {{Comics character list header |debut = ''Steel'' (1994) Annual #1 |debutmo = |debutyr = 1995 |creators = |abilities =Skilled marksman, martial artist, and tactician. Proficiency in psychology, philosophy, and economics. |alias = Crash, The Everything Man, Reggie Glover }} '''Crash''' is a character appearing in [[American comic book|American comics books]] published by [[DC Comics]]. The character first made his debut in ''Steel Annual'' #1 (1995), created by Louise Simonson and Joe St. Pierre.
The alter-ego of '''Clay Michael Irons''', Crash is the brother of [[John Henry Irons]] and the father of [[Natasha Irons]], both heroes whom use the codename [[Steel (comics)|Steel]]. A more troubled youth compared to his older brother John Henry, whom he was envious of, Clay sought solace in [[gang]]s after their parent's death while John excelled in academics. After marrying a woman named Blondell and fathering Natasha and Jemahl, he attempted to distance himself form gang-life but instead worked as a [[Contract killing|mob enforcer]], taught psychology, economics, philosophy, tactics, and trained in weaponry and martial arts until his boss's death in a drive-by. Presumably killed, he was actually taken by a federal agent and placed in witness protection until his knowledge can be used to make arrests. Clay later starts a new family under the name '''Reggie Glover''' but a gang member he help put away discovered him and puts a hit on his family in retaliation. Clay becomes a powerful [[crime boss]] with intents to wage war against those responsible for the death of his mentor and second family while covertly protecting the Irons from the shadows.<ref name=":8">{{Cite book |title=Team Superman: Secret Files and Origins #1 |publisher=[[DC Comics]] |year=1998}}</ref>`
In 2011, "[[The New 52]]" rebooted the DC universe. Clay's background is similar although John is instead the younger sibling and becomes an exotic [[Arms industry|arms dealer]] known as "Crash" and the "'''Everything Man"''' who uses his earnings to care for his family and fund Natasha's advance education. After double-crossing the demonic criminal [[Skyhook (comics)|Skyhook]], he retaliates by kidnapping Clay's youngest son Ezekiel and anonymously reports him to law enforcement. Ezekiel's status as a [[missing person]] and his criminality's role strains his relationship with Natasha and leaves Clay yearning for vengeance.<ref name=":3">{{Cite book |last1=Jimenez |first1=Phil |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=wQE-DwAAQBAJ&q=Superwoman+Vol+2 |title=Superwoman Vol. 2: Rediscovery (Rebirth) |last2=Perkins |first2=K. |date=2017-12-05 |publisher=DC Comics |isbn=978-1-4012-8305-6 |language=en}}</ref>
==Evelyn Crawford== {{main|Starling (DC Comics)}}
==Flo Crawley== '''Florence "Flo" Crawley''' is [[Amanda Waller]]'s cousin and a mission coordinator for the [[Suicide Squad]], which Waller runs. In an attempt to join the main Suicide Squad team, Crawley embarks on an unauthorized mission to [[Apokolips]], during which she is killed.<ref>''Suicide Squad'' #36 (December 1989)</ref>
===Flo Crawley in other media=== Flo Crawley appears in ''[[The Suicide Squad (film)|The Suicide Squad]]'' and ''[[Superman (2025 film)|Superman]]'', portrayed by [[Tinashe Kajese-Bolden]]. This version is initially an aide to [[Amanda Waller (DC Extended Universe)|Amanda Waller]], later a U.S. Secretary,<ref>{{Cite magazine |last=Romano |first=Nick |date=July 12, 2025 |title=All the big Superman cameos and surprise guests |url=https://ew.com/superman-cameos-surprise-guests-11769123 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250713221643/https://ew.com/superman-cameos-surprise-guests-11769123 |archive-date=July 13, 2025 |access-date=July 12, 2025 |magazine=[[Entertainment Weekly]]}}</ref> who displays no explicit familial connection to her.
==Adam Cray== {{main|Atom (character)#Adam Cray}}
==Crazy Quilt== {{main|Crazy Quilt}}
==Ned Creegan== '''Ned Creegan''' is a crook who was tipped off by Billy Blabbermouth about valuable jewels that are being used for scientific experiments. He breaks into the house of scientist Nevil Long, steals the jewels, and takes them to a fence. Exposure to the jewels transforms Creegan into a skeletal form with an electric touch that Robin dubs '''Bag O'Bones'''. After giving an antidote to Creegan, Long reveals that his lifespan is shortened for every second he remains in his skeletal form. After a scuffle with irradiated animals, [[Batman]] and [[Dick Grayson|Robin]] apprehend Long and have him give the antidote to Creegan. After selling his secrets to the government to avoid legal trouble, Long attends the trial of Creegan who is sentenced to 20 years in prison.<ref>''Batman'' #195 (September 1967)</ref>
Creegan returns with new powers as the '''Cyclotronic Man''' and is hired by [[Tobias Whale]] to kill [[Black Lightning]] and [[Superman]]. He lures them out by capturing [[Jimmy Olsen]]. Cyclotronic Man was defeated by Black Lightning and Superman.<ref>''Black Lightning'' #4-5 (September-November 1977)</ref>
At [[Gotham State Penitentiary]], Warden Brewster informs Creegan that his parole request has been denied. Having become '''One Man Meltdown''', Creegan goes into a frenzy and escapes from the penitentiary. Batman brings along the [[Outsiders (comics)|Outsiders]] to help track down Creegan. During a fight at [[S.T.A.R. Labs]], Creegan takes [[Halo (DC Comics)|Halo]] hostage and uses her aura abilities to his advantage. [[Katana (DC Comics)|Katana]] defeats Halo as it is revealed that Brewster has been experimenting on Creegan. Returning to Gotham State Penitentiary, Creegan helps the Outsiders defeat Brewster.<ref>''Batman and the Outsiders'' #4 (November 1983)</ref>
===Ned Creegan in other media=== Ned Creegan appears in the ''[[Black Lightning (TV series)|Black Lightning]]'' episode "The Book of Occupation, Chapter One: Birth of Blackbird", portrayed by Chase Anderson.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Drum |first=Nicole |date=October 7, 2019 |title=Black Lightning Recap with Spoilers: Everyone's on Lockdown in "The Birth of Blackbird" |url=https://comicbook.com/dc/2019/10/08/black-lightning-season-3-premiere-recap-birth-of-blackbird/ |website=comicbook.com}}</ref> This version possesses additional disintegration and telekinetic abilities and was part of the same program that gave Commander Carson Williams his powers. He assists [[Markovia]]n forces in raiding an [[A.S.A. (comics)|A.S.A.]] facility to target the metahumans there until they are killed by Williams who snapped Creegan's neck.
==Creeper== {{main|Creeper (DC Comics)}}
==Aleksandr Creote== '''Aleksandr Creote''' is a former KGB agent who partnered with [[Savant (DC Comics)|Savant]], becoming his subordinate and helping him in his missions, and to check his mental disorder, due to his unrequited love for him. During a scheme to extort [[Barbara Gordon|Oracle]] into divulge [[Batman]]'s identity, he came into conflict with the [[Birds of Prey (team)|Birds of Prey]], but eventually both Savant and Creote become their allies.
==Crime Doctor== {{main|Crime Doctor (comics)}}
==Crimson Avenger== {{main|Crimson Avenger}}
==Crimson Centipede== The '''Crimson Centipede''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
First appearing in ''[[Wonder Woman (comic book)|Wonder Woman]]'' #169 (April 1967), Crimson Centipede is initially depicted as a powerful entity resembling a human with multiple limbs who was created by [[Ares (DC Comics)|Ares]] to battle [[Wonder Woman]]. The Crimson Centipede stages burglaries to fund widespread criminal enterprises and counteract Wonder Woman's peaceful influence.<ref>''Wonder Woman'' #169 (April 1967)</ref>
In 2016 after DC Comics implemented a relaunch called "[[DC Rebirth]]". the Crimson Centipede is reimagined as an [[Insectoids in science fiction and fantasy|insectoid]] creature who was created by a [[S.T.A.R. Labs]] biotech firm and accidentally freed by [[meninist]]s.<ref>''Wonder Woman: Steve Trevor Special'' (August 2017)</ref>
===Crimson Centipede in other media=== The pre-''[[Crisis on Infinite Earths|Crisis]]'' incarnation of Crimson Centipede makes a non-speaking cameo appearance in the ''[[Creature Commandos (TV series)|Creature Commandos]]'' episode "Cheers to the Tin Man" as an inmate of [[Belle Reve (DC Comics)|Belle Reve]] Penitentiary.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Oddo |first=Marco Vito |date=December 12, 2024 |title=Creature Commandos: Every DCU Character & Franchise Referenced in Episode 3 |url=https://comicbook.com/dc/news/creature-commandos-episode-3-dcu-easter-eggs-characters-references-recap/ |access-date=December 12, 2024 |website=[[ComicBook.com]]}}</ref>
==Artemis Crock== {{main|Artemis Crock}}
==Crusher Crock== {{main|Sportsmaster}}
==Pieter Cross== {{main|Doctor Mid-Nite (Pieter Cross)}}
==Able Crown== '''Able Crown''' was the leader of the Burnley Town Massive gangs of [[Gotham City]] who ended up being double-crossed and killed by [[Ra's al Ghul]].<ref>''[[Batman: The 12¢ Adventure]]'' (October 2004)</ref>
===Able Crown in other media=== Able Crown appears in ''[[The Penguin (TV series)|The Penguin]]'', portrayed by Leon Addison Brown. This version worked under [[Penguin (character)|Oz Cobb]] before he is killed by his second-in-command Victor Aguilar.
==Crush== {{Comics character list header |debut = ''[[Teen Titans]] Special'' #1 |debutmo = June |debutyr = 2018 |creators = [[Adam Glass]]<br />[[Bernard Chang]]<br />Jorge Jiménez |abilities =* Superhuman strength, stamina, durability * [[Regeneration (biology)|Regeneration]] |alias = Xiomara Rojas |name = Crush |CBDBid = |GCDid = Crush |species= Human/Czarnian hybrid }} '''Crush''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
'''Xiomara Rojas''' was born to an unknown human mother and [[Czarnian]] bounty hunter [[Lobo (character)|Lobo]]. Mysteriously, she crash-landed in the middle of the [[Burning Man|Burning Man festival]] in the [[Black Rock Desert]] wrapped in a sentient [[chain]] known as Obelus. Obelus would not allow her to be touched, until she was discovered by the couple David and Lisa Rojas, who would adopt the child. The family would [[Homeschooling|homeschool]] Xiomara, and would move a lot due to their debts and legal issues.
After seeing a report of Lobo fighting [[Superman]], she immediately recognized her true father. She confronted her adopted parents, who had previously told her that her birth parents were [[superhero]]es protecting the universe. She ran away, and after being attacked by [[White supremacy|white supremacists]] at a gas station, returned to find her mobile home burnt to the ground, with her parents dead and Obelus missing.
She began to fight in illegal rings, where she took the name '''Crush'''. She was then approached by [[Damian Wayne|Robin]], who invited her to the [[Teen Titans]]. She accepted, believing Robin could help her solve her parents' murder.<ref>''Teen Titans'' (vol. 6) #25 (December 2018)</ref>
After the Teen Titans were enrolled as students in the newly formed Titans Academy, Crush quits the team after feeling she has no place in the school.<ref>''Teen Titans Academy'' #3 (May 2021)</ref><ref>{{Cite web |last=Herbison |first=Andrew |date=2021-05-29 |title=Lobo's Daughter Crush Just Quit the Teen Titans Academy |url=https://www.cbr.com/teen-titans-academy-crush-quit/ |access-date=2022-10-25 |website=CBR |language=en-US}}</ref>
After leaving the Teen Titans, Crush would travel space to hunt for her father's bounty and confront him.<ref>''Crush & Lobo'' #1 (June 2021)</ref>
By the events of "[[Dark Crisis]]", Crush has seemingly rejoined the Teen Titans.<ref>''Dark Crisis on Infinite Earths'' #5 (October 2022)</ref>
===Crush in other media=== Crush will appear in the upcoming series ''Starfire!''.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://bleedingcool.com/tv/dc-studios-offers-starfire-green-lantern-super-powers-details/ | title=DC Studios Offers "Starfire," "Green Lantern," "Super Powers" Details | date=24 February 2025 }}</ref>
==Jessica Cruz== {{main|Jessica Cruz}}
==Cryonic Man== {{expand section|date=August 2025}} '''Cryonic Man''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
'''Philip''' (last name unknown) and his wife, Melissa, were [[cryogenically frozen]] in the 1940s as part of an experiment that would allow them to escape a potential apocalypse. Philip, Melissa, and several other people remained frozen for four decades before being released in the 1980s. Philip realizes that Melissa and everyone else who was frozen has died, but their minds were preserved in the machine.<ref>''Batman and the Outsiders'' #6 (January 1984)</ref> Philip becomes the supervillain Cryonic Man in an attempt to create new bodies for his companions, but is thwarted by the [[Outsiders (comics)|Outsiders]]. He is murdered by his frozen companions when they learn the truth about their deaths and Philip's activities.<ref>''Batman and the Outsiders'' #7 (February 1984)</ref>
===Cryonic Man in other media=== Cryonic Man appears in ''[[Justice League Adventures]]'' #12 as a member of the Cold Warriors.
==James Cullen== {{main|Kid Quantum}}
==Jazmin Cullen== {{main|Kid Quantum}}
==Arthur Curry== {{main|Aquaman}}
==Arthur Curry Jr.== {{main|Aquababy}}
==Thomas Curry== {{expand section|date=September 2023}} '''Thomas "Tom" Curry''' is a lighthouse keeper who fell in love with the Atlantean queen [[Atlanna]] and fathered [[Aquaman|Arthur Curry]] who would grow up to become Aquaman.<ref>''Adventure Comics'' 260. DC Comics.</ref>
In his early life, Curry caught a fierce storm at the sea, and Atlanna saved his life. They fell in love, got married, and eventually had a son, [[Aquaman|Arthur Curry]]. But Atlanna soon had to return to Atlantis to fulfill her duties as Queen. Thomas was left to raise Arthur alone in seclusion as Atlanna was afraid her enemies would seek to destroy her family.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Thomas Curry {{!}} Official DC Character |url=https://www.dc.com/characters/thomas-curry |access-date=2024-08-13 |website=DC |language=en-us}}</ref>
===Thomas Curry in other media=== * Thomas Curry appears in ''[[Justice League: Throne of Atlantis]]'', voiced by [[Larry Cedar]].<ref name="btva4">{{cite web |title=Thomas Curry Voice - ''Justice League: Throne of Atlantis'' (Movie) |url=https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/movies/Justice-League-Throne-of-Atlantis/Thomas-Curry/ |access-date=June 7, 2024 |publisher=Behind The Voice Actors}} A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.</ref> * Thomas Curry appears in media set in the [[DC Extended Universe]] (DCEU), portrayed by [[Temuera Morrison]]. ** Thomas appears in ''[[Aquaman (film)|Aquaman]]'' (2018).<ref>{{cite web |last1=Kit |first1=Borys |date=February 3, 2017 |title=Star Wars Actor Temuera Morrison In Talks to Join Aquaman (Exclusive) |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/star-wars-actor-temuera-morrison-talks-join-aquaman-971183 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170616205538/http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/star-wars-actor-temuera-morrison-talks-join-aquaman-971183 |archive-date=June 16, 2017 |access-date=September 17, 2017 |work=The Hollywood Reporter}}</ref> Years prior, he found an injured Atlanna and nursed her back to health. They would go on to fall in love and have a son named [[Arthur Curry (DC Extended Universe)|Arthur]] before she is eventually forced to return to [[Atlantis (Aquaman)|Atlantis]] to protect her family. For the next twenty years, Thomas began taking walks to his lighthouse's pier every morning, waiting for Atlanna's return, while he took care of Arthur. In time, he would be reunited with Atlanna. ** An alternate timeline variant of Thomas appears in ''[[The Flash (film)|The Flash]]''.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Grobar |first=Matt |date=February 11, 2022 |title=Warner Bros. Unveils New Footage From Aquaman And The Lost Kingdom, Black Adam And The Flash |url=https://deadline.com/2022/02/warner-bros-unveils-aquaman-2-black-adam-the-flash-footage-1234931900/ |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220212001653/https://deadline.com/2022/02/warner-bros-unveils-aquaman-2-black-adam-the-flash-footage-1234931900/ |archive-date=February 12, 2022 |access-date=February 11, 2022 |website=[[Deadline Hollywood]]}}</ref> After [[Barry Allen (DC Extended Universe)|Barry Allen]] changes history while preventing his mother from being killed, this version of Thomas never met Atlanna and was married to another woman. ** Thomas appears in ''[[Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom]]''.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Crumlish |first=Callum |date=13 June 2021 |title=Aquaman 2: Temuera Morrison on returning to DC Comics series in The Lost Kingdom |url=https://www.express.co.uk/entertainment/films/1448998/aquaman-2-and-the-lost-kingdom-temuera-morrison-jason-momoa-thomas-tom-curry-arthur-dc |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210703040254/https://www.express.co.uk/entertainment/films/1448998/aquaman-2-and-the-lost-kingdom-temuera-morrison-jason-momoa-thomas-tom-curry-arthur-dc |archive-date=3 July 2021 |access-date=5 July 2021 |website=[[Daily Express]]}}</ref>
==Cylvia Cyber== {{main|Doctor Cyber}}
==Cyber-C.A.T.== '''Christina Chiles''', a.k.a. '''Cyber-C.A.T.''', is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by [[Jim Balent]] and [[Doug Moench]], the character first appeared in ''Catwoman'' (vol. 2) #42 in 1997.
Christina Chiles had been working on a cyber battle suit modeled after a cat and decided to test it against Catwoman, who had broken into the lab in which Christina worked. Despite the powers the suit gave her, Christina (now Cyber-C.A.T.) was beaten by Catwoman. Infuriated at her loss, Cyber-C.A.T. began a personal vendetta against Catwoman. As Catwoman managed to elude her, Cyber-C.A.T. became more and more fixated on tracking her down. Another confrontation with Catwoman resulted in failure because of the help of Catwoman's rival, the She-Cat.
Cyber-C.A.T. made one final attempt on Catwoman's life, but Catwoman had received her own suit of armor, which gave her powers on par with Cyber-C.A.T.'s, and finally destroyed the armor. Christina was taken into custody by the agency she worked for because of her unauthorized use of its technology.
==Cyborg== {{main|Cyborg (DC Comics)}}
==Cyborg Superman== {{main|Cyborg Superman}}
==Cyborgirl== {{Comics character list header |debut = ''[[Wonder Woman]]'' (vol. 2) #179 |debutmo = May |debutyr = 2002 |creators = [[Phil Jimenez]]<br />Roy Allan Martinez |abilities =*Cybernetic enhancement *Superhuman durability *Superhuman speed *Superhuman agility *Superhuman reflexes *Superhuman stamina *Superhuman strength *Enhanced senses *Energy projection |alias = |name = Cyborgirl |CBDBid = |GCDid = Cyborgirl |species=Cyborg}} '''Cyborgirl''' is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
'''LeTonya Charles''' was a young woman who had destroyed her body with the drug Tar, but was granted a second chance when her aunt, Sarah Charles, one of the scientists who helped repair Cyborg, saved her with powerful cybernetic implants. Rather than use her newfound gifts for good, LeTonya chose to focus on personal gain as '''Cyborgirl'''. She became a member of Villainy, Inc., teaming up with several seasoned Wonder Woman villains. She and her teammates tried to overthrow Skartaris, but were stopped by Wonder Woman.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Jimenez |first1=Phil |last2=Wells |first2=John |title=The Essential Wonder Woman Encyclopedia |date=2010 |publisher=Del Rey |isbn=978-0-345-50107-3 |page=99}}</ref>
When the government rounded up villains and sent them to the planet [[Salvation Run|Salvation]], she handed herself over to the Justice League to avoid being exiled. Soon after, Cyborgirl joined the [[Cyborg Revenge Squad]] and was one of several such beings to wage an attack against Victor Stone at S.T.A.R. Labs. Stone avoided Cyborgirl's electromagnetic attack, but succeeded in defeating her through sheer force.
===Powers and abilities of Cyborgirl=== Because of the implants that her aunt gave her, Cyborgirl has the same powers as Cyborg. These include superhuman strength, durability, speed, stamina, senses, and energy projection.
===Cyborgirl in other media=== * When ''[[Justice League (TV series)|Justice League]]'' was pitched to the [[Kids' WB]] network, the lineup of the titular group originally included [[Robin (character)|Robin]], [[Bart Allen|Impulse]], and an original character described as a teenage female version of [[Cyborg (DC Comics)|Cyborg]] (Cyborgirl or [[Natasha Irons]]). The promo is viewable on the fourth disc of the ''Justice League Season One'' boxed set. * A character based on Cyborgirl named '''Laura Washington / Cyber-Woman''' appears in the [[Arrowverse]] crossover "[[Invasion! (Arrowverse)|Invasion!]]", portrayed by [[Erica Luttrell]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Somosot |first=Janice |date=December 1, 2016 |title='Arrow' 'Invasion!' Recap: 100th Episode Of 'Arrow' Features A Shared Hallucination Between Oliver, Thea, Diggle, Ray & Sara |url=https://www.ibtimes.ph/arrow-invasion-recap-100th-episode-shared-hallucination-oliver-thea-diggle-ray-5146 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161202165654/https://www.ibtimes.ph/arrow-invasion-recap-100th-episode-shared-hallucination-oliver-thea-diggle-ray-5146 |archive-date=December 2, 2016 |access-date=June 7, 2024}}</ref> This version is a doctor who artificially augmented herself using technology stolen from Van Horn Industries.
==Cyclone== {{main|Cyclone (DC Comics)}}
==Cyclone Kids== The '''Cyclone Kids''' are two characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Amelia "Sisty" Hunkel is the daughter of [[Ma Hunkel]]. Mortimer "Dinky" Jibbet is the younger brother of [[Scribbly the Boy Cartoonist|Scribbly Jibbet]] and Ma Hunkel's neighbor. When Ma operated as Red Tornado, Sisty and Dinky became her sidekicks known as the Cyclone Kids.<ref>''All-American Comics'' #24. DC Comics.</ref>
Later on in their life, Sisty and Dinky got married and joined up with [[Old Justice]].<ref>''Young Justice'' #16. DC Comics.</ref> In addition, they have a niece who operates as [[Cyclone (DC Comics)|Cyclone]].<ref>''Justice Society of America'' (vol. 3) #1. DC Comics.</ref>
==References== {{Reflist}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:DC Comics characters: C}} [[Category:Lists of DC Comics characters| DC Comics characters: C, List of]]