Beatriz Da Costa
Reep Daggle
Ren Daggle
Dagon
Damage Damage is the name of two characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Grant Emerson
Ethan Avery
John Dandy
Darrel Dane
Charles Dante
Kara Danvers
Linda Danvers
Damien Darhk Damien Darhk is an elusive and dangerous criminal mastermind and enemy of the Teen Titans.Titans #1 He makes his first appearance in Titans #1 (March 1999). Claiming to be a major player in the American underworld and implying he has an army at his disposal, Darhk is shown to be well-established and well-connected and has remained untouchable by the FBI and the CIA.Titans #2
He appears to have some connection to the crime syndicate H.I.V.E. and has access to unique high-tech equipment unknown to any organization. Darhk uses trickery and forgotten science to make his followers and the public believe he has magical powers, but is later proven to be a fraud.Titans #12
Damien Darhk in other media Damien Darkh appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure. Damien Darhk appears in media set in the Arrowverse, portrayed by Neal McDonough. Introduced in Arrow, this version is a ruthless yet honorable friend-turned-rival of Ra's al Ghul and a renegade member of the League of Assassins who left after being denied leadership and formed H.I.V.E. Additionally, he acquired a magical artifact called the Khushu Idol, which grants telekinesis and the ability to drain life energy through physical contact. After Anarky kills his wife and destroys the "Ark" in which he and H.I.V.E. planned to survive the nuclear holocaust they wanted to cause, Darkh becomes nihilistic and maintains his attempt to destroy the world until Queen, his team, Mr. Terrific, and the Calculator disable all but one of H.I.V.E.'s nuclear bombs and rally Star City's citizens against him, with the outpouring of hope negating Darkh's powers. He is subsequently killed by Queen in a final battle. A past version of Darkh appears in Legends of Tomorrow. An alternate timeline version of Darkh appears in The Flash episode "Armageddon".
Simon Dark
Darkseid
Dark Angel
Dark Arrow Dark Arrow is an alias used by characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics as a counterpart of Green Arrow and Red Arrow.
Hannibal Bates
Roy McQueen A different version, Roy McQueen, was created by James Robinson and Nicola Scott, and first appeared in Earth 2 #14 (September 2013). He is an archer with partial enhancement who is part of the World Army while known as Connor Hawke.Earth 2 #14-24
Dark Arrow in other media An original incarnation of Dark Arrow appears in the Arrowverse crossover "Crisis on Earth-X", portrayed by Stephen Amell. This version is the Earth-X counterpart of Oliver Queen and the Führer of a reality where the Nazis achieved world domination.
Dark Flash The Dark Flash is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. He is a counterpart of the Flash.
Walter West was created by Mark Waid and Paul Pelletier, and first appeared in The Flash (vol. 2) #150 (July 1999). Appearing in the main DC universe in recognition of Wally West's sacrifice, he is from another reality within Hypertime who was unable to save his loved ones from death at Kobra's hands. After his presence in the main DC Universe starts to cause other realities in Hypertime to bleed over into the main one, the Dark Flash is forced by Superman and Wonder Woman to transverse Hypertime and return home. The Dark Flash leaves the main DC Universe, but seems to go from reality to reality with no success.The Flash (vol. 2) #150–159 The Dark Flash was among the speedsters who help to fight Professor Zoom and the Legion of Zoom.The Flash #761
Dark Flash in other media The Walter West incarnation of Dark Flash appears in Justice League Heroes as an alternate costume for Wally West. Two original incarnations of the Dark Flash appear in The Flash (2014). Barry Allen appears as Dark Flash in the sixth season two-part episode "The Last Temptation of Barry Allen", where he is corrupted by Ramsey Rosso / Bloodwork. Eobard Thawne appears as Dark Flash in the crossover "Crisis on Earth-X", where he is a general of Earth-X's New Reichsmen. An original incarnation of the Dark Flash appears in The Flash (2023) as an alternate version of Barry Allen who continuously reversed time to prevent his reality's destruction.
Dark Opal Dark Opal is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
A powerful sorcerer and scion of the House of Opal on Gemworld, he makes a pact with the Lords of Chaos for greater mystical power and mastery, enabling him to overthrow House Amethyst as the ruling house for decades. During his rule, he fathered numerous children he rejects due to their defects and instead abducts Earth child Carl Nelligan (known on Gemworld as Carnelian) as his adopted son. He also attempted to forge a breastplate with slivers of each house gems of the royal houses of Gemworld, increasing his powers. He is eventually defeated and de-posed by Amethyst alongside an alliance of the royal houses.
Dark Opal in other media Dark Opal appears in DC Nation Shorts' Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld, voiced by Eric Bauza. Dark Opal appears in DC Super Hero Girls: Hero of the Year, voiced by Sean Schemmel.
Phil Darnell Colonel (later General) Phil Darnell is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. He was Steve Trevor's superior during World War II involving the Military Intelligence and also hired Diana Prince as a secretary.
Phil Darnell in other media A variation of General Phil Darnell, renamed General Phil Blankenship, appears in the first season of Wonder Woman, portrayed by John Randolph and Richard Eastham. Colonel Darnell appears in Wonder Woman, portrayed by Steffan Rhodri.
Dawur Dawur is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character, created by John Rogers and Rafael Albuquerque, first appeared in Blue Beetle vol. 7 #13 (May 2007). He is the commander of the Reach.Blue Beetle vol. 7 #13
Deborah Camille Darnell
Dava
Hugh Dawkins
Dawnstar
Ed Dawson
Olivia Dawson
Julian Day
Summer Day
Steve Dayton
Gemini De Mille
Laura De Mille
Jacob de Witt
Deacon Blackfire
Deadeye Deadeye is an alias utilized by several characters appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
Cole Cash
Earth-3 version Two versions of the character appear in stories involving Earth-3.
The first is an unnamed archer (created by Mark Waid and Rod Whigham, and first appeared in Justice League Quarterly #8 (September 1992)) from the Antimatter Universe who is a reserve member of the Crime Syndicate.Justice League Quarterly #8 (September 1992)
The second is this reality's counterpart of Oliver Queen / Green Arrow (also known as Blue Bowman).Countdown #31 (September 2007)Green Arrow vol. 7 #16 (November 2024)
Archie Waller Archie Waller was created by Chuck Brown and Alitha Martinez, and first appeared in Lazarus Planet: Next Evolution #1 (April 2023). He is a psychic assassin and the nephew of Amanda Waller.
Deadman
Deadshot
Dana Dearden
Mia Dearden
Death
Deathtrap
Deathstorm Deathstorm is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by Geoff Johns and Peter Tomasi. He is a counterpart of Firestorm, and an enemy of Ronnie Raymond, Jason Rusch, and Martin Stein.
Black Lantern version The first incarnation, introduced in Blackest Night, is Ronnie reanimated as a Black Lantern following his death in Identity Crisis until he is fully resurrected, erasing the Black Lantern persona.Blackest Night #2 (August 2009)Blackest Night #8 (March 2010) In Brightest Day, Black Lantern energy combined with the Firestorm matrix recreates Ronnie's Black Lantern persona as a separate entity called Deathstorm.Brightest Day #10 (September 2010) Deathstorm intends to use the emotional instability between Ronnie and Jason so the Firestorm matrix will trigger a Big Bang-level event to destroy all life in the universe. Deathstorm attempts to kill Jason and Ronnie, but Martin takes the attack and dies. The Life Entity unleashes a burst of white energy that destroys Deathstorm.Brightest Day #22 (March 2011)
Earth-3 version Earth-Three's equivalent of Deathstorm is Martin Stein, who experimented on himself and corpses. In Forever Evil, Deathstorm joins the Crime Syndicate until he is later killed by Mazahs.
Deathstorm in other media The Ronnie Raymond incarnation of Deathstorm appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure. Two incarnations of Deathstorm appear in The Flash, portrayed by Robbie Amell. An Earth-2 incarnation appears in the episode "Welcome to Earth-2". This version is a doppelgänger of Earth-1 Ronnie Raymond, the significant other of Killer Frost, and an enforcer for Zoom who killed him. The Earth-Prime incarnation, inspired by the Black Lantern incarnation, appears in the eighth season. This version is a cold fusion entity who obtained sentience after Earth-1 Raymond's death. Deathstorm attacks and kills indiscriminately throughout Central City to feed on grief involving deceased loved ones until it is defeated by Hell Frost. The Martin Stein incarnation of Deathstorm appears in Lego DC Super-Villains, voiced by Lex Lang. 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.
Deathstroke
Decay
John Dee
Deep Blue
Deep Blue is a superhero in the DC Universe. The character was created by Peter David and Jim Calafiore, and first appeared in Aquaman (vol. 3) #23 (August 1996).
Debbie Perkins is the daughter of Tsunami and grew up believing Neptune Perkins to be her father, while Rhombus believed her to be his daughter. As Deep Blue, she is among the heroes who respond to Aquaman's call to unite the undersea kingdoms.Aquaman (vol. 3) #23 (August 1996) Over time, she begins to insist on being called Indigo and learns that Atlan claims to be her true father.
Per Degaton
Paul Deisinger
Paul Dekker
Frederick DeLamb
Demolitia Demolitia is a female vigilante. The character is introduced by David Michelinie and Kieron Dwyer, and first appeared in Action Comics #718 (February 1996).
Demolitia is an anti-corporate vigilante who utilized Bloodsport's technology.
Duela Dent
Gilda Dent
Harvey Dent
DeSaad
Michael Desai
Albert Desmond
Mark Desmond
Roland Desmond
Despero
Detective Chimp
Devastation Devastation is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.
The mythological Titan Cronus swallowed almost all of his children, including previously unknown gods named Titan, Oblivion, Disdain, Arch, Slaughter, and Harrier. He did this out of fear that his children would one day dethrone him. Centuries after Zeus successfully accomplished this feat, Cronus released the remaining children who did not escape his bowels. These unknown gods became his new pantheon, which he used to destroy various gods on his new ascension to power. One obstacle Cronus came to know was the champion of Olympus known as Wonder Woman. To defeat Wonder Woman, Cronus devised a plan to create a dark mirror image of her whom he could call as a champion of his own.
Similar to Diana, Cronus formed the image of a child out of Themysciran clay. He breathed life into it and called her Devastation. He then had Titan, Oblivion, Disdain, Arch, Slaughter, and Harrier bless the new creation with evil gifts. Devastation possessed each of Wonder Woman's abilities, but with a dark twist to them.
Devastation in other media