query: where does doomsday come from in the comics

pos: Doomsday (DC Comics) in the hands of General Sam Lane, who was in charge of a mysterious government agency determined to halt the Kryptonian "invasion" of Earth. It has been hinted at that General Lane sent Doomsday after the Kandorians in the first place, and the creature is only one of the "weapons" at Lane's disposal. General Lane put Lex Luthor to work on apparently "improving" Doomsday who, by the end of "New Krypton", had still not awoken from his most recent death. During the fight, Zor-El (Superman's uncle) told him that Doomsday was created by Kryptonians on ancient Krypton through "forced evolution"

pos: Doomsday (DC Comics) the wall chart as "doomsday for Superman". Inspired, they chose "Doomsday" as the name for this villain. Doomsday had a cameo appearance in "" #17 (Nov. 1992) and made his first full appearance in "" #18 (Dec. 1992). Doomsday is depicted as a deadly monster genetically-engineered from the depths of prehistoric Krypton. His creator imbued him with few feelings, mostly hate and destruction, which led to him destroying worlds and eventually finding Earth where he meets Superman. The character is best known as Superman's murderer in the 1992 storyline, "The Death of Superman". Originally known as "The Ultimate", Doomsday was

pos: Doomsday (DC Comics) strong as years of complacency have made the Kryptonians weak. Zor-El narrates a prophecy in which the last knight of the House of El will travel to a distant planet after the destruction of Krypton. Doomsday will find and battle the last knight to save his people, but sacrificing his own life to do so. In "Superman/Wonder Woman", Doomsday mysteriously appears in the North Atlantic Ocean and fights Wonder Woman, breaking her arm before vanishing into thin air. After describing her attacker to Superman, both travel to the Fortress of Solitude where Diana identifies Doomsday on a Phantom Zone viewing

pos: Doomsday (DC Comics) predators of Krypton. He then killed Bertron himself, whom he had come to identify as an enemy. The Ultimate escaped Krypton via a ship that regularly arrived to deliver supplies to Bertron (who had wanted little contact with the planet's natives) and went on a killing spree across several planets. It began 245,000 years earlier on planet Bylan 5, where Apokoliptian prince Uxas (the future Darkseid) was about to wed a princess (in order to obtain that planet's chemical deposits for Apokolips's weapons factories). The Ultimate killed Uxas' ally Master Mayhem almost instantly and instilled great fear on Uxas after

pos: Doomsday (DC Comics) in the hands of General Sam Lane, who was in charge of a mysterious government agency determined to halt the Kryptonian "invasion" of Earth. It has been hinted at that General Lane sent Doomsday after the Kandorians in the first place, and the creature is only one of the "weapons" at Lane's disposal. General Lane put Lex Luthor to work on apparently "improving" Doomsday who, by the end of "New Krypton", had still not awoken from his most recent death. During the fight, Zor-El (Superman's uncle) told him that Doomsday was created by Kryptonians on ancient Krypton through "forced evolution"

pos: Doomsday (DC Comics) and, as a result, the creature hates all Kryptonians. Doomsday returned to carve a new path of destruction throughout the DC Universe. His journey started in the Steel one-shot and continued into "Outsiders" #37, "Justice League of America" #55, "Superman/Batman" Annual #5, "Superboy" #6 and into the milestone "Action Comics" #900. Doomsday, exhibiting an increased, broadened power set which seemed to adapt to each of his opponents, attacked, defeated and abducted Steel, the Cyborg Superman, the Eradicator, Supergirl and Superboy, before taking them to a cloaked satellite at the former location of New Krypton. Superman discovered that this was all

pos: Doomsday (DC Comics) unknown group appears to attack Doomsday, but they are swiftly defeated. He subsequently manages to lure Doomsday to his own makeshift Fortress and use the Phantom Zone projector to trap his foe, but he is unaware that the unknown group led by Mr. Oz intercepted the Phantom Zone beam and have captured Doomsday for their own unknown future purposes. Doomsday was created through the process of repetitive cloning. The clones were subsequently killed repeatedly by some of the most dangerous species in the universe in one of the harshest habitats in all of existence: prehistoric Krypton. Through cloning technology, the

pos: Eradicator (comics) his original costume, in the pages of "Outsiders". He has acted as a representative of New Krypton. During the events of the "Reign of Doomsday" storyline, the other members of the Outsiders attempt to convince Geo-Force to fire Eradicator from the team. Before they can reach a consensus, Doomsday arrives and attacks the team. After all of his teammates are defeated, Eradicator makes his last stand against the creature, only to be impaled through the stomach and seemingly killed. Doomsday then takes Eradicator's lifeless body and runs off to an unknown destination. The Eradicator, along with Supergirl, Superboy and Steel,

pos: Doomsday (DC Comics) debut in September 2013 as a part of "Villains Month". In "Batman/Superman" #3.1 Doomsday attacked Krypton many years ago when Lara was a lieutenant in the elite military seminary. Colonel Zod faced him wearing an ancient armor of Krypton's warrior founders but their battle caused the death of thousands of Kryptonians. Zod apparently defeated Doomsday sending him to the Phantom Zone. Years later, General Zod, now also imprisoned in the Phantom Zone, communicated with the child Kara Zor-El, telling her how he admired the creature because it destroyed everything, an attribute he seeks in order for his people to be

neg: Doomsday + 1 melting Greenland ice field, where the three ally themselves with Kuno, a 3rd-century Goth revived from his ice-encased suspended animation. The four encounter a Russian scientist/cyborg in Canada, where they commandeer a futuristic jet plane; undersea dwellers; and brutish U.S. military survivors, among others. Doomsday + 1 Doomsday + 1 was an American post-apocalyptic comic-book series published by Charlton Comics in the 1970s. It is best known as the first original, color-comics series by artist John Byrne, who would go on to become a major industry figure. Byrne had previously drawn three unrelated, anthological short stories for comics, as well

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) had thus far managed to seriously injure or kill most of Earth's heroes. Doomsday tore through numerous probes with seemingly little effort, while aided by Superman—the only time the two enemies would come close to teaming up—before finally confronting Imperiex himself. Imperiex proved too much for Doomsday—he blasted the creature, reducing him to a glowing skeleton. "Superman" (vol. 2) #175 commemorated the 100th issue since the death of Superman in battle with Doomsday, by staging a rematch. Doomsday's skeleton was retrieved and his flesh regrown by Lex Luthor (using Superman's Kryptonian DNA), who handed Doomsday over to Darkseid to repay

neg: Reign of Doomsday title from "Reign of the Supermen", the immediate follow-up to "The Death of Superman". The crossover began in January 2011 in the "Steel" one-shot published as part of the DC Icons line. The crossover continued in "Outsiders" 37, where Doomsday faced Eradicator, "Justice League of America" #55 and "Superman/Batman Annual" #5, both of which involved him facing Supergirl and Cyborg Superman, "Superboy" #6, where he faced Superboy, and "Action Comics" #900-904, where he faced Superman. The storyline concluded in #904, the final issue of the first volume of "Action Comics" preceding the title's relaunch as part of The New 52.

neg:
Superman: Doomsday & Beyond #73-82 (1992–93)
 "Action Comics #683-692 (1992-93)
 "" #17-26 (1992-93)
 "Adventures of Superman" #496-505 (1992-93) "Superman: Doomsday & Beyond" (paperback), Bantam Books Superman: Doomsday & Beyond Superman: Doomsday & Beyond, also known as Superman Lives!, is a licensed novel, published in 1993, set in the DC Comics universe, written by Louise Simonson, and with illustrations from Dan Jurgens and José Luis García-López. It is a young-adult version of "The Death of Superman" comics storyline from 1992. An audio adaptation of the storyline, using the same title, aired on BBC Radio 1 also in 1993, which was released on audio cassette in

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) then lured Doomsday to the moon, where he placed him in a kind of stasis with four Justice League teleporters. Perpetually transporting between those four booths, Doomsday would never be more than 25% integrated, and was thus unable to escape. Following these events, Doomsday was released by Manchester Black's Suicide Squad to battle Imperiex, a threat that was judged to be even greater than Doomsday himself. Once freed, Doomsday slaughtered the Squad, then went on to battle Imperiex's numerous probes (his mind having been altered by Black to regard them as the threat he normally perceived Superman to be), which

neg: Doomsday Clock (comics) Doomsday Clock (comics) Doomsday Clock is a 2017 superhero comic book limited series published by DC Comics, being written by Geoff Johns, with art from penciller Gary Frank and colorist Brad Anderson. It is the direct sequel to the comic book series "Watchmen" by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons and also concludes the "DC Rebirth" storyline established during DC's "The New 52" initiative. "Doomsday Clock" is part of the DC Rebirth campaign and continues the narrative that was established with 2016's one-shot issue "DC Universe: Rebirth Special" #1 and 2017's crossover events "Superman Reborn", and "The Button", as well as

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) between Doomsday and Superman, who had been uneasy about the possibility of Doomsday's resurrection. With the help of his Justice League contacts, Superman procured a Mother Box, a sentient computer, after Darkseid's servant Desaad contacted Earth about a problem on Apokolips. Unknown to Superman, Doomsday had faced and beaten Darkseid in single combat, even after withstanding the full effect of Darkseid's Omega Beams, and was laying waste to Apokolips. Unfortunately, before Superman could deal with Doomsday, Desaad opened a boom tube to Calaton—the first world where Doomsday was successfully defeated—and sent Doomsday through, to what he believed was his defeat

neg: Ultimate Comics: Doomsday Whilst the previous members of the Fantastic Four remain prominent throughout the series, many other characters from different strands of the Ultimate universe also feature. The entire series has been collected into the following hardcover volume: Ultimate Comics: Doomsday Ultimate Comics: Doomsday is a metaseries collection of three 4-issue comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics. All three series ("Ultimate Enemy", "Ultimate Mystery" and "Ultimate Doom") are set in the Ultimate Marvel universe, and are written by Brian Michael Bendis with art by Rafa Sandoval. Bendis has discussed the idea behind the stories and the problems it brings: The

neg: Doomsday Clock (comics) culprit behind the people turning to glass. A massive explosion consumes Superman and Firestorm, downs the Batwing, and knocks out the world's technologies. The issue ends with Ozymandias watching the event from an undisclosed location with what appears to be a Russian military outfit lying behind him. Numerous outlets publish papers showing the negative effects of Superman's fighting in Russia. "Doomsday Clock" has been well received by critics. On the review aggregator Comic Book Roundup, it holds an average rating of 8.5 out of 10 from professional critics, based on 309 reviews (as of December 2018). Doomsday Clock (comics) Doomsday

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) Doomsday (DC Comics) Doomsday is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, commonly as an adversary of Superman, as well as the Justice League. Created by writer-artist Dan Jurgens, the character had a cameo appearance in "" #17 (November 1992) and made his first full appearance in "Superman: The Man of Steel" #18 (December 1992). Doomsday ranked as #46 on IGN's list of the Top 100 Comic Book Villains of All Time. He is best known as the only character who supposedly killed Superman in combat in "The Death of Superman" story arc. The character

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) in Metropolis. Following the battle, four super-beings appeared and took up Superman's mantle, two of them declaring themselves to be the real Superman. One was a half-man/half-machine who greatly resembled Superman with cybernetic implants where Superman had sustained the greatest amount of damage from Doomsday's blows. This "Superman" took custody of Doomsday's body. After strapping the body to an asteroid with an electronic device attached, the cyborg flung Doomsday into deep space on a trajectory supposedly certain to never intersect any other planet. The issue ended with a frame of a reawakened and laughing Doomsday, still chained to the asteroid

neg: Doomsday + 1 Doomsday + 1 Doomsday + 1 was an American post-apocalyptic comic-book series published by Charlton Comics in the 1970s. It is best known as the first original, color-comics series by artist John Byrne, who would go on to become a major industry figure. Byrne had previously drawn three unrelated, anthological short stories for comics, as well as the first three issues of a Saturday-morning cartoon licensed comic book before co-creating this original series. "Doomsday + 1" originally ran six issues, cover-dated July 1975 – May 1976. Two years after its cancelation it was revived as an all-reprint series with issues

neg: Rorschach (comics) the screen whenever he's on it." Richard Corliss of "Time" praised Haley, "who does right by his grizzled role" and named him and Jeffrey Dean Morgan (The Comedian) as the standout actors of the film. Rorschach (comics) Rorschach is the name of two fictional characters in the comic book limited series "Watchmen" by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons and "Doomsday Clock" by Geoff Johns, Gary Frank and Brad Anderson respectively released in 1986 and 2017, published by DC Comics. The duo, as with most of the main characters in the series, are modified analogue of Charlton Comics characters, in this

neg: Comedian (comics) face, is at the position of the minute hand of the Doomsday Clock at the time of the series, five minutes to midnight. Jeffrey Dean Morgan portrays the character in the film based upon the series. Morgan commented on the brutality of The Comedian's character, and implied that the scene involving the murder of the Vietnamese woman would be included in the movie, as he does appear to have gained his facial scar due to the event. However, the scar does not connect to his mouth in the film, taking away the visually symbolic "smile" present in the comics. Prior

neg: Doomsday Clock (comics) no tie-in material. However, it "will have an impact on the entire DC Universe. It will affect everything moving forward and everything that has come before. It will touch the thematic and literal essence of DC." So by the time the final issue is released, "the rest of the universe will have caught up to it — and the repercussions of the event will become known." The first issue of "Doomsday Clock" was released on November 22, 2017, and is planned to last 12 issues. The series was originally scheduled to release monthly and end in December 2018, with planned

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) knowledge of Doomsday from existence. The clones spread across the world, wreaking havoc, while Doomslayer's second plan was to entice the Doomsdays to reach the Earth's core so that he could expand the universe inside the ship's tower and destroy the planet from within, thus erasing all knowledge of Doomsday from the universe. In S.T.A.R. Labs, Superman's allies used the original Doomsday's body to try to find a way to stop the Doomsday clones. Doomsday awakened, but Eradicator (who was thought to be killed by Doomslayer) was in control. As Eradicator and the heroes attack the Doomsday clones, he warned

neg: Kobra (DC Comics) Kobra plans to raze a town in Markovia if they don't obey his commands. King Kobra interrogates Dr. Jace. When the Suicide Squad joins the fight and rescues Katana from Lady Eve, they and Katana find King Kobra outside Castle Markov. In the "Watchmen" sequel "Doomsday Clock," King Kobra's cult has captured Creeper until he is "saved" by Black Adam. In "Kingdom Come", Jeffrey Burr is a part of the Mankind Liberation Front led by Lex Luthor. An alternate version of Kobra appears in "" (a companion to ""), voiced by Bruce Thomas. Kobra (DC Comics) Kobra is the name

neg: Superman: Doomsday & Beyond Superman: Doomsday & Beyond Superman: Doomsday & Beyond, also known as Superman Lives!, is a licensed novel, published in 1993, set in the DC Comics universe, written by Louise Simonson, and with illustrations from Dan Jurgens and José Luis García-López. It is a young-adult version of "The Death of Superman" comics storyline from 1992. An audio adaptation of the storyline, using the same title, aired on BBC Radio 1 also in 1993, which was released on audio cassette in 1993 and CD in 2005. The book draws upon events from the following: "Man of Steel" #1-6 (limited series, 1986)<br> "Superman"

neg: Ultimate Comics: Doomsday Ultimate Comics: Doomsday Ultimate Comics: Doomsday is a metaseries collection of three 4-issue comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics. All three series ("Ultimate Enemy", "Ultimate Mystery" and "Ultimate Doom") are set in the Ultimate Marvel universe, and are written by Brian Michael Bendis with art by Rafa Sandoval. Bendis has discussed the idea behind the stories and the problems it brings: The series mainly focuses on what remains of the Fantastic Four after Ultimatum, specifically dealing with an unknown threat (revealed later) trying to alter the entire Ultimate Universe, in the process causing a significant amount of destruction.

neg: Reign of Doomsday When Doomsday lands in Metropolis, Steel fights the creature and loses. Doomsday takes Steel and departs from the scene. Doomsday then attacks the Outsiders in Markovia, intent on finding Eradicator. After defeating Eradicator and his teammates, Doomsday flees the battlefield with his body. Doomsday later attacks the Alpha Lantern Boodikka and several members of the Justice League. The Cyborg Superman emerges from Boodikka's body and reveals that Doomsday has come for him. Cyborg Superman wounds Doomsday, who then assimilates Cyborg Superman's nanotechnology and rebuilds himself into Cyborg Doomsday. Supergirl arrives and aids Cyborg Superman against Doomsday, but Doomsday overpowers them

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) that Doomsday's mind was beginning to awaken. In the final battle, a weakened Superman made contact with the ship's artificial intelligence before it reached Earth's core, hoping to have the tower teleport away. Meanwhile, the Doomsday clones were defeated by Earth's heroes and sent back into the pit in which the tower was located. Eradicator arrived and defended Superman, now very weak, from Doomslayer, quickly throwing Superman out of the tower and allowing himself to be trapped with Doomslayer before the tower teleports away. In "The New 52" (a 2011 reboot of the DC Comics universe), Doomsday made his official

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) Earth's war debt to Apokolips. By this time, Doomsday had evolved intelligence and sentience. Luthor arranged for the Joker to set Doomsday loose in Washington, D.C., to demonstrate that he was "in good working condition". It also happened to be the anniversary of the day that Superman had died while stopping Doomsday. Despite being weakened by kryptonite exposure when Luthor attempted to exploit Doomsday's Kryptonian origins, Superman's heart was restarted by Black Lightning and he reached Doomsday just as the monster was struggling with the Martian Manhunter (J'onn J'onzz). Learning from J'onzz that Doomsday wanted to kill Luthor because he

neg: Chaos! Comics "Lady Death"-comics. Doomsday was a one-off thrash metal album released in 1995 by the company. The album features a trio, originally from Van Nuys, California but who, at some time between 1995 and 1997, moved to Phoenix, Arizona, playing energetic bass heavy thrash. The CD was released in limited quantity to help promote the Lady Death and Evil Ernie comic franchises. The album cover features Evil Ernie beneath the Doomsday logo. The trio played at DragonCon '97, but had little or no commercial success beyond this. Doomsday also played At ChillerCon, NJ in 1997 with Scream Queen Tiffany Shepis Co-Starring

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) glossing over into black onyx, sentient life burst' into flames several meters away, even buildings spontaneously dissolving at a molecular level upon exposure to his poisonous fugue. Even a solar powered Kryptonian couldn't stand to be in his presence for more than a few minutes at a time. The virulent also has the effect of turning anyone and everyone affected by it into an iteration of Doomsday himself. Moreover, those who kill him become a receptacle for his essential self, taking on his more vicious and bloodthirsty characteristics as well as his powers. Doomsday (DC Comics) Doomsday is a fictional

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) and his body was almost solid mass with no internal organs. Doomsday also was able to develop/evolve resistance from ordinary injuries. Superman once used a sound gun to greatly discomfort him, but Doomsday's auditory canals closed up, making him impervious to Superman's weapon. Waverider once paralyzed Doomsday with energy while seeking to perceive Doomsday's present, but the second attempt backfired as Doomsday triggered a feedback burst that briefly disrupted Waverider. In essence, Doomsday gradually became more invulnerable if not injured beyond his ability to recover, which has so far been undefined. Doomsday developed weapons and abilities that countered the powers

neg: Eradicator (comics) are brought to an alien spaceship. There, they discover that the Doomsday that beat the Eradicator was one of several clones of the original. With Superman's help, they flee to the ship's control deck, where they meet a Doomsday-like creature that calls itself Doomslayer. After learning that Doomslayer intends to crash the ship into Earth, killing everything, Eradicator attempts to force him to stop. However, Doomslayer absorbs his energies and rips his body apart, killing him. Eradicator is later revealed to have transferred his program into the body of Doomsday, who had been rendered comatose by Doomslayer. As Eradicator helps

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) him with extra weapons such as an ultrasonic gun and an energy sword, Superman met with defeat as Doomsday's evolutions rendered him immune to Superman's attacks, such as his auditory channels being sealed by new bone growths or his knuckle-bones being able to shoot out of his body to 'pin' Superman in the air. Eventually, with his left arm having suffered a compound fracture and most of his weapons lost, Superman was forced to use one of Waverider's time travel devices to leave Doomsday stranded at the End of Time, where Doomsday met the one force he could not overcome:

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) and was later revealed to be a Doomsday who was tossed down an infinite tube that gave it time to evolve. Doomslayer effortlessly tore Eradicator apart and proclaimed that Earth must die for the future. Doomslayer believed the original Doomsday to be an infection, so it planned to destroy Earth, as it considered Earth to be ground zero for Doomsday's "infection". Superman and his friends escaped the ship with the original Doomsday and stopped the ship from crashing on Earth, pushing it into Metropolis's bay. Afterward, Doomslayer attacked the city with the Doomsday clones, determined to erase all trace and

neg: Ursa (DC Comics) to experience significant and even fatal injuries with significant force such as that of several atomic explosions or strikes from an opponent with superior strength and durability such as Doomsday. Her superhuman strength is inferior to the likes of Doomsday and her superhuman speed is inferior to Speedsters like the Flash. Her superhuman strength is limited due to her natural limits even while within the empowering light of Sol. Ursa (DC Comics) Ursa is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. She first appeared in the 1978 film "Superman: The Movie" portrayed by actress Sarah

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) to convince Gog of the error of his ways. Gog offered to correct the past by returning Doomsday to an earlier point in the timeline but, in the process, Doomsday would lose his intelligence and humanity. Returned to the present, an unconscious Doomsday was transported away by a younger version of Gog to an unknown location for an unknown purpose. During "Infinite Crisis", Doomsday was freed from captivity in a cavern near the center of the Earth by Doctor Psycho and Warp. Doctor Psycho mind-controlled him and used him as the "spear-carrier" of a super villain assault on Metropolis. As

neg: Superman: Doomsday with the Doomsday storyline from the comics. Most other aspects, including the origins and appearance of Doomsday, the relationship of Superman and Lois Lane, the fight itself, and the events surrounding Superman's return, were far different than their comic counterparts. In addition, all references to other characters throughout the arc, including the Justice League (who battled Doomsday in an attempt to stop him from reaching Metropolis) many supporting characters, and the four false Supermen (Superboy, the Eradicator, Cyborg Superman, and Steel, though unlike the previous three Steel was inspired by him and never claimed to be Superman) were left out

neg: Superman: Doomsday Superman: Doomsday Superman: Doomsday is a 2007 American animated superhero film, adapted from the DC Comics storyline "The Death of Superman" which focuses on the death and return of the superhero Superman. Released by Warner Bros. Animation, it is the first film in the DC Universe Animated Original Movies. It was followed by "". Lois Lane and Superman are romantically involved, but Lois is not satisfied with keeping their relationship secret. While digging, workers from LexCorp unearth the spaceship of Doomsday, a genetically-engineered super-soldier highly hostile toward anything that moves. It kills the digging crew and begins a bloody rampage

neg: Alternative versions of Doctor Doom Man, "killing" him. Shocked, Ultron teleported himself away from the dimension. In the Amalgam Comics community, Dr. Doom was combined with DC's Doomsday to create Dr. Doomsday. In the Mutant X universe, Doom is a superhero and leader of his own super-team. In the dystopian future of Earth-X, Doctor Doom has killed the Invisible Woman and the Human Torch, but died in the process. Reed Richards took his place as ruler of Latveria and also wears his armor. In the alternative Wolverine centric future where the supervillains of the Marvel universe finally won and divided America up amongst themselves. Doom

neg: Action Comics In April 2011, the 900th issue of "Action Comics" was released. It served as a conclusion for Luthor's "Black Ring" storyline and a continuation for the "Reign of Doomsday" storyline. The final issue of the original series was "Action Comics" #904. The title was relaunched from issue #1, as part of 2011's The New 52 by the creative team of writer Grant Morrison and artist Rags Morales. As with all of the books associated with the DC relaunch, Clark Kent appears to be about five years younger than the previous incarnation of the character (where it would focus on the

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) entropy. Upon returning Superman to the present, the Mother Box healed Superman's injuries and then "died." On Apokolips, Darkseid became fascinated with Doomsday's abilities after learning his origin from Waverider. Doomsday returned yet again in the miniseries "The Doomsday Wars". In this series, Prin Vnok, an underling of Brainiac, uses his technology to travel to the End of Time to retrieve Doomsday in order to combine the beast's massive power with Brainiac's formidable intellect after his original body was badly injured in his last fight with Superman (this was explained as having taken place at the time of the timeline's

neg: Superman: Doomsday season six release of "Smallville", a Superman related television show. "Variety" made a report three months after the DVD's release, on DTV movies becoming very popular, and revealed that the DVD sold 600,000 copies, 30% more than what the studio predicted. At the present time, "Superman Doomsday" is the highest selling film from the DC direct-to-video series selling more than 680,000 units. Superman: Doomsday Superman: Doomsday is a 2007 American animated superhero film, adapted from the DC Comics storyline "The Death of Superman" which focuses on the death and return of the superhero Superman. Released by Warner Bros. Animation, it

neg: Warner Bros. Movie World A large show stage houses the Looney Tunes – What's Up Rock? show while the Western Town Show Down show is performed outside. In September 2016, a new area dedicated to the DC Comics super villains known as "DC Comics Super-Villains Unleashed". This area's main attraction is Doomsday Destroyer, an Intamin 360 degree swinging thrill ride. Also included in this area is an interactive element, where guests can purchase an RFID wristband from the gift shop, and join the villains in destroying the area. A DC Comics superhero hub is the final section of the park and is located towards

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) in the world. Superman managed to take control of the raging power and fury of Doomsday for long enough, however, to attack and defeat Brainiac's gigantic mother ship, dragging it into a black hole—ridding himself of the Doomsday infection in the process. After the death of the New 52 Superman, the pre-"Flashpoint" Superman appears to confront Lex Luthor as he attempts to proclaim his new role as Metropolis's protector in the absence of the Man of Steel, but their fight is interrupted when Doomsday emerges from a coffin that was being transported by an unidentified group in a hovercar above

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) he came into full view in front of Green Arrow, he was stopped by Kal-El and Kal-L, who made quick work of the villain as, for the first time since the first Crisis, the two Supermen acted as a team. Doomsday returned in the final page of "Superman" (vol. 1) #681, crashing in Metropolis shortly after the representatives of Kandor met with the President. Doomsday was then apparently killed on Earth's moon when Superman, Supergirl, and many of Kandor's inhabitants jumped him to death in "Action Comics" #871, crushing the monster's skull. After the fight, Doomsday's mangled corpse ended up

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) reclaim the life of Steel, Mortalla (Darkseid's wife) ordered his troops to release Doomsday in an attempt to help Darkseid. Doomsday's short freedom was quickly halted by Steel in the Entropy Aegis, an armor with incredible power that had been built out of the remains of an Imperiex probe. Doomsday disappeared and was seen wandering the harsh lands of Apokolips. With his newfound intelligence, Doomsday managed to escape Apokolips and return to Earth. Upon his arrival, Doomsday encountered a series of emotions previously alien to him—love, compassion, and kindness. Exploring the full range of these new emotions, Doomsday made his

neg: Reign of Doomsday of pure information, leapt into the technology Luthor used to clone Doomsday so that he could control the original Doomsday. As the heroes fight the Doomsday clones, Eradicator begins to feel Doomsday's mind regaining control of the body. The Eradicator sacrifices himself to send Doomslayer and the other clones to a different dimension. In addition to the "Steel" one-shot, the crossover includes issues of "Justice League of America", "Outsiders", "Superman/Batman", "Superboy" and "Action Comics". Beginning with part 7, the storyline was retitled "The Reign of the Doomsdays" Reign of Doomsday "Reign of Doomsday" is a 2011 comic book crossover storyline

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) part of a plot by Lex Luthor, which had become obsolete. After locating the satellite, Superman attempted to free his allies, only for them all to discover the apparently still-inert body of Doomsday, as well as three separate clones or copies—each with a different power set. Attempting to flee from the clones with Doomsday, the Superman Family discovered that their ship is now on course for Earth with the potential to trigger an extinction-level event if it were to strike. Their attempt to divert the ship was interrupted by a being called "Doomslayer", who resembled a cyborg version of Doomsday

neg: The Death of Superman Movies line. Compared to "Superman: Doomsday", the new adaptation is more faithful to the comic story. DC's Tim Beedle considered the films "much less condensed" and said they "include many of the fan-favorite moments from the story that were left out of "Doomsday"." The Death of Superman "The Death of Superman" is a crossover story event featured in DC Comics' Superman-related publications. The crossover, which originated from editor Mike Carlin and writers Dan Jurgens, Roger Stern, Louise Simonson, Jerry Ordway, and Karl Kesel, began in December 1992 and lasted until October 1993. It was published in "Superman", "Action Comics", "The

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) at the hands of the Radiant. Doomsday was able to adapt, however, and overcome any opponent because of the process by which he was created, so, although the Radiant had defeated him once, he would not be able to defeat him again. Likewise, even though Superman had killed Doomsday once before, he was unable to do so again. Superman, while knowing this — having been filled in on Doomsday's history by the time-manipulating Waverider — was obsessed with stopping Doomsday and followed him to Calaton. He fought Doomsday again with the help of the Mother Box, but, despite it providing

neg: Question (comics) and poetically just. He uses his skills and his alternative moral code first to detect and then to foil a plot by Lex Luthor not only to assassinate Superman (using chi energy which Sage can detect) but to prevent his return from the dead (which Superman had recently achieved following his death in DC's notorious Doomsday event) by damning his soul upon death. Sage is revealed to have a lifelong infatuation with fellow journalist Lois Lane, which he does not divulge to her. Superman accepts the Question's visionary drug use, and expresses gratitude for his assistance, but forces him to

neg: Mike Kazaleh Mike Kazaleh Mike Kazaleh is an American animator and comic artist, and a one-time member of "Rowrbrazzle" from Detroit. His comic works include "Ren and Stimpy", "The Adventures of Captain Jack", "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Adventures" and a number of other cartoon works. Kazaleh entered the comics field through the underground comic "Dope Comix" at Kitchen Sink Press. Between 1986 and 1992, he worked on such Fantagraphics Books titles as "The Adventures of Captain Jack", "Anything Goes", "Doomsday Squad", "Usagi Yojimbo" and "Fontaine the Fox". In the early 1990s, he joined Archie Comics, where he did artwork on "Teenage Mutant

neg: Phantom Zone point, the White Martians imprison Batman in the Phantom Zone and take his identity as Bruce Wayne. Batman devises a measure made after Superman recovers from his first battle with Doomsday, that, when the Justice League or any other superhero groups encounter a Doomsday Level Threat, a group of heroes, authority, and military forces will contain it within a proximity after clearing all civilians within it. If Superman and the rest fall, the Doomsday Protocol will commence by sending it to the Phantom Zone. In "Action Comics", General Zod, along with Ursa and Non, appear in search of the son

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) a Calatonian burial suit and metal vault lasted hundreds of millennia. After being killed by the Radiant and subsequently undergoing the impact of the casket on Earth, his body was sealed underground in total darkness. Deprived of solar energy, necessary to nourish his Kryptonian anatomy, he could only revive extremely slowly and naturally. Doomsday had a highly accelerated healing factor that allowed him to quickly regenerate from most damage. When his side was cut by Superman with a plasma sword, it closed within moments. As a result of his engineering, Doomsday did not need to eat, drink, breathe, or sleep,

neg: Naiad (comics) "Brightest Day" crossover event, where she was one of the metahumans driven insane by Alan Scott's Starheart powers. She attempted to destroy Gotham City using massive tidal wave, but was defeated and knocked unconscious by the duo of Batman II and Supergirl. In the "Watchmen" sequel "Doomsday Clock," Naiad is listed as a member of Japan's superhero team called Big Monster Action. Naiad (comics) Naiad is a fictional water elemental published by DC Comics. She first appeared in "Firestorm, the Nuclear Man" vol. 2 #90 (October 1989), during the four part "Elemental War" storyline that ran to issue #93, and

neg: Id (comics) Id (comics) Id "The Greatest Fusion Fantasy" (이드 pronounced Ee day) is a manhwa (comic) written by Kim Daewoo (김대우), with art by A. T. Kenny. The manhwa version is adapted from the novel of the same name by the same author. The plot is set in a fantasy universe where traditional sword and sorcery elements (mana, elemental magic system, dragons, elves, dwarves etc.) and Chinese wuxia plot elements (qi, taoist ideas, references to jianghu) coexist. This is the story of man named Ye Chun Hwa (예천화) who is trapped in a world he does not come from. He soon

neg: Gog (DC Comics) research and advanced technology to younger versions of himself, which gives him more power due to rewriting history over and over. Realizing that he could not save his parents due to a temporal paradox (the death of his parents triggered the creation of his powers) his desire grows from saving his parents to punishing Superman for their deaths. The present day Gog attacks Superman when Doomsday returns to Earth with newfound sentience and begins discovering emotions during his rampage. Doomsday arrives to see Superman on the verge of death after being beaten by an army of Gogs. Doomsday leaps to

neg: Doomsday device (wrestling) down. Unlike the previous variation, this device variant sees a headscissors throw used to pull the opponent forward off the shoulders of the other wrestler. The flying head scissors throw performed is commonly known as a diving hurricanrana, and is where this move gets the "Rana" part of its name. Another variation exists which is the same doomsday style attack but rather than a bulldog or a clothesline, the attacking wrestler performs a cutter off of the elevated surface (usually the turnbuckle) pulling the opponent face first off the partners shoulders. This variation sees the elevated wrestler come from behind

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) of continually dying during his creation process, Doomsday developed in his genes the ability to sense anyone Kryptonian, as well as an overriding instinct to treat any such being as an automatic threat. In the space of a few issues of the Superman comic book series, Doomsday battled Superman in a titanic struggle, leading the hero to conclude that the creature would continue to attack relentlessly and endlessly, with no fear or compassion. Matters came to a head in "Superman" (vol. 2) #75, wherein both Doomsday and Superman beat each other to death in front of the Daily Planet building

neg: Reign of Doomsday Reign of Doomsday "Reign of Doomsday" is a 2011 comic book crossover storyline published by DC Comics that ran through the Superman family of books, "The Outsiders" and "The Justice League of America". The crossover involves Doomsday hunting down Steel, Superboy, Eradicator, and Cyborg Superman, the four main characters introduced in the wake of the controversial "The Death of Superman" storyline in 1992. Though the current iteration of the character was not present in the original "The Death of Superman" storyline, Supergirl appears in the crossover as well due to being part of the Justice League. The storyline draws its

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) able to lay waste to all opposition and much of the surrounding area. The only Justice Leaguer who could defend herself against the creature was Maxima. The creature gained its new name when League member Booster Gold remarked how the rampage resembled "the arrival of Doomsday". The comment reached the broadcast media and led to the creature becoming known by its new name of Doomsday. Five Leaguers, including Superman, combined their energy powers in an attempt to take Doomsday down, but succeeded only in destroying the last of his ancient burial cables, allowing him to use both hands. During his

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) rampage, Doomsday's interest was captured by billboards and television spots advertising violent wrestling competitions held in Metropolis, which appealed to his blood lust and thus enticed the otherwise mindless creature to head towards the city. In counterattacking the creature, Superman quickly found that his opponent's power was a match for his own and was getting stronger, and he realized that if Doomsday actually reached Metropolis, the resulting battle could conceivably destroy the city and kill millions of innocent people. Doomsday developed a strong desire to murder Superman, a desire that was later explained in the "Hunter/Prey" miniseries: from the agony

neg: Doomsday Clock (comics) there was an interesting story to be told in DC Rebirth with Doctor Manhattan; he thought there was an interesting dichotomy between Superman—an alien who embodies and is compassionate for humanity—and Doctor Manhattan—a human who has detached himself from humanity. This idea led to over six months of debates amongst the creative team about whether or not to intersect the "Watchmen" universe with the DC Universe. He explained that "Doomsday Clock" was the "most personal and most epic, utterly mind-bending project" that he had worked on in his career. Johns also explained that "Doomsday Clock" is a stand-alone story with

neg: Doomsday Man Doomsday Man Doomsday Man is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Primarily an enemy of Carol Danvers, the character exists within Marvel's main shared universe, known as the Marvel Universe. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist John Buscema, the character first appeared in "Silver Surfer" Vol. 1, #13 (February 1970). The Doomsday Man was introduced in "Silver Surfer" Vol. 1, #13 and reappeared in "Ms. Marvel" Vol. 1, #3-4 in a two-part storyline that ended with it fusing with Kerwin Korman, a villain who had previously appeared in "Ms. Marvel" Vol. 1, #1-2

neg: Doomsday Man it increased the Doomsday Man's mental faculties, giving it a human-like mind and personality, as well as the ability to improvise. Korman himself was a genius inventor and engineer and like Carol Danvers he was mutated into a human-Kree hybrid entity via exposure to the radiation emitted by the Psyche-Magnitron. Doomsday Man Doomsday Man is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Primarily an enemy of Carol Danvers, the character exists within Marvel's main shared universe, known as the Marvel Universe. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist John Buscema, the character first appeared in

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) to watch in horror as the creature teleports to Earth. Finally realizing he has no choice, Superman kills Doomsday, slicing the monster in half and, as it disintegrates, inhaling its ash-like remains to contain them within his indestructible body. However, soon after, he starts to change; mentally showing signs of exacerbated stress and aggression, and gradually physically as well, resembling Doomsday itself more and more. It is revealed Doomsday was released by the Phantom King (Xa-Du), on instigation of Brainiac; the latter orchestrated it to get rid of Superman as he prepared to assimilate the consciousnesses of all human beings

neg: The Death of Superman Lois Lane and Jimmy Olsen are sent to cover the battle for television, while Lex Luthor dissuades Supergirl from joining the fight and convinces her that she is needed in Metropolis. Doomsday sees a commercial for a Metropolis wrestling competition and heads for the city. Superman throws Doomsday on the mountain housing Project Cadmus, but fails to stop him from reaching Metropolis. Supergirl rebels against Luthor and goes to Superman's aid, but a single punch from Doomsday knocks her to the ground. Professor Emil Hamilton and Bibbo Bibbowski fire a laser cannon at Doomsday, but it does not harm him.

neg: Angel: A Maximum Ride Novel the Doomsday group. When they get home, Ella and Iggy are under the spell also. Dylan, Max, Angel, Iggy, and Ella go to a rally at Ella's school, where Iggy begins a chant of "kill the humans!" The gang takes Iggy back home, leaving Ella behind. They are able to revert him to normal with a cold shower and some mind control by Angel. They find out from Nudge, Gazzy, and Total that Jeb and Dr. Martinez have disappeared without a trace. They all reluctantly come to the conclusion that they are involved with the Doomsday Group. They make a

neg: Doomsday argument November 13, 2026. In fact, von Foerster did not imply that the world population on that day could actually become infinite. The real implication was that the world population growth pattern followed for many centuries prior to 1960 was about to come to an end and be transformed into a radically different pattern. Note that this prediction began to be fulfilled just in a few years after the "Doomsday" was published. One of the major areas of Doomsday Argument debate is the reference class from which "n" is drawn, and of which "N" is the ultimate size. The 'standard' Doomsday

neg: The Magazine marked The Mag's 100th issue. In April 2011, "The Magazine" updated its website with a brand new look and archived content. "The Magazine" has a long history of original comic strips which have come and gone over the years. Some of these include: As of February 2010, "The Magazine" does not print any comics. Instead, comics are available for reading on the online magazine. "The Magazine"'s official website includes many features for its readers, most notably the MagBoard and the Blog. The MagBoard is a message board where members can post about a variety of topics. Comics, games, and wallpapers

neg: Warworld activated they went underground and took control of Metropolis's Underworld, a sewer system in which rejected denizens resided. Their leader, Clawster, was defeated by Superman and they were captured by Project Cadmus. An attack by Doomsday frees Clawster and many of his followers, whom Doomsday then kills. In "Adventures of Superman" #512, more Underworlders are seen killed by Parasite after setting him free. Warworld Warworld is a fictional artificial planet published in several stories by DC Comics, most of which feature Superman. It first appeared in "DC Comics Presents" #27 (November 1980), and was created by Len Wein and Jim

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) appears in the 2016 film "", voiced and performed by Robin Atkin Downes through motion-capture. Doomsday was conceived in 1991 during an annual brainstorming session with the editors and writers of Superman comics, in response to a concern by some writers that most of Superman's foes at this point either relied on technology or their intellect to outmaneuver Superman or had some natural advantage against him, wanting to create a new foe with great physical power to match him. Several writers proposed having Superman die at the hands of a "bestial foe", and editor Mike Carlin scribbled this idea on

neg: Doomsday Clock (comics) Action Comics’ “The Oz Effect” storyline. It is also the direct sequel to Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons's seminal work "Watchmen" (1986–1987), and introduces its characters into the DC Universe, alongside a few original characters designed for the book. "Doomsday Clock" was revealed on May 14, 2017, with a teaser image displaying the Superman logo in the 12 o'clock slot of the clock depicted in "Watchmen", and the series title in the bold typeface used for "Watchmen". The story in the book will include many characters, but has a particular focus on Superman and Doctor Manhattan. Geoff Johns felt like

neg: The Death of Superman Superman fan Shaquille O'Neal. Eradicator received a limited series, Superboy remained a fixture of the DC Universe until he was killed in "Infinite Crisis" (2005–2006), and the Cyborg Superman became a recurring enemy of Superman and Green Lantern. Later comics featuring Doomsday included "" (1995), which explores his origin, and "Reign of Doomsday" (2011), which heavily references "The Death of Superman" and features him hunting down the Supermen. In 2011, DC relaunched its entire comics line in an initiative called The New 52, which revamped the DC Universe and erased certain events. The relaunch altered Superman considerably, characterizing him as

neg: Doomsday Clock (comics) Marcos Maez a.k.a. Mime and Erika Manson a.k.a. Marionette. Rorschach takes them to his partner Veidt, who is dying of brain cancer. Veidt offers the couple the location of their son and $200 million if they help him locate Doctor Manhattan. Meanwhile, in another universe, Clark Kent has a dream about the night his parents died in a car crash. Clark's wife Lois wakes him, concerned, as she cannot remember the last time Clark had a nightmare. Clark states he does not think he has ever had one. Marionette joins Mime, Rorschach and Veidt aboard the Owlship. Just as nuclear

neg: Gog (DC Comics) this future at the cost of returning to his villainous ways which he agrees to. In the present, the present day Gog teleports away an unconscious Doomsday for unknown reasons. A third version of Gog recently appeared in the "Justice Society of America" ongoing series. In the new Multiverse, the events of the "Kingdom Come" limited series take place on Earth-22. That world's version of Superman arrived on New Earth following the destruction of Earth-22. Gog appears soon after the other Superman’s arrival. Gog gruesomely slaughters metahuman criminals who claim to be gods by blasting holes through their chests and

neg: Dark Ranger was the original Dark Rider's sidekick Scout until his death. He first appeared with Batman Incorporated where he helped to save Robin from the Club of Villains where Dark Ranger defeated Swagman. In the "Watchmen" sequel "Doomsday Clock," Dark Ranger is listed as a member of Australia's superhero team called the Sleeping Soldiers. Both Dark Rangers use a pulse weapon and fly around using a jetpack. The Ranger appears in the "" episode "Mitefall!" and "Powerless". Dark Ranger Dark Ranger is the name of three superheroes in American comic books published by DC Comics. The Ranger is an Australian man

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) way to Metropolis once more, though not in the destructive manner he had before. Upon his arrival in Metropolis, Doomsday found Superman at the brink of death at the hands of Gog and intervened to help Superman in an ultimately futile fight against Gog's army. In a new future, Doomsday was remembered as one of Earth's greatest heroes, who continued Superman's legacy by leading an army under his name against the army of Gog. This new timeline ended when it was revealed that Superman was still alive, trapped and tortured with kryptonite for two centuries by Gog. Ultimately, Superman managed

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) device. Superman assumes that the walls of the Phantom Zone are failing, which has allowed the momentary escapes for Doomsday. Months later, the creature once again escapes the Phantom Zone to wreak havoc across the globe, changing as it goes into an even deadlier form; now, every living thing in its vicinity dies, and even physical structures crumble. Superman, Wonder Woman, Steel and the Justice League struggle to defeat it, even calling on the aid of Lex Luthor; in the end, Superman drags Doomsday's body to the planet Venus and incinerates it. Believing Doomsday dead, Superman returns to Earth, only

neg: The Death of Superman Superman" (). DC published another collection, "Superman: Doomsday", around the same time; it compiles comics that feature Doomsday's return (). "The Death of Superman" is divided into a trilogy of story arcs; the first is known as "Doomsday!", which leads to Superman's death at the hands of Doomsday. The second story arc, "Funeral for a Friend", which focuses on the immediate aftermath of Superman's death, began with "The Adventures of Superman" #498 (January 1993). The final story arc, "Reign of the Supermen!", began with a prologue in "The Adventures of Superman" #500 and introduced the Supermen. The title of this

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) them. As Superman and Lex attempt to fight the creature, Superman is troubled to realize that this Doomsday operates at a strength level similar to the creature he faced for the first time in his world, but also has some degree of strategic planning, attacking passing trains and civilians to distract Superman and Luthor. As Wonder Woman appears to assist, Doomsday departs, but Superman and Wonder Woman are able to intercept him before he reaches Superman's wife, Lois, and their son Jon. While Wonder Woman takes Lois and Jon to the JLA Watchtower for safety, Superman is confused when an

neg: Doomsday Clock (comics) which has triggered an international "metahuman arms race" where other countries are establishing their sanctioned superhero teams. Veidt escapes from the hospital and returns to the Owlship, where he is confronted by Batman. As they flee the Gotham police, the two argue over how their respective heroes treated their worlds, with Veidt believing Manhattan came to the DC Universe because of its heroes' simplistic "pulp hero" morality. Batman falls out of the Owlship and into a rioting mob. Lois confronts Lex, who denies being behind the "Supermen Theory," but claims that a metahuman and former member of the Justice League

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) by feeding on the natural wildlife around it. Whence it hatched from its incubator, Doomsday became only that much greater an extinction level threat. Now, able to move to and from the phantom zone at will, using it as a hub for spontaneous teleportation. This was made possible due to its physical strength being vastly augmented to the point it could breach the dimensional barrier through physical force alone. He'd grown so powerful in such a short amount of time that the creature could overpower the demigoddess Diana of Themyscira in a straight forward battle with ease, going so far

neg: Gog (DC Comics) Superman’s defense just as Gog is about to kill him. Doomsday’s attempt to save Superman fails as Gog successfully kills him. Over the next two-hundred years, Doomsday leads an army in Superman’s name against Gog. This future is erased when it is revealed that Gog didn’t actually kill Superman but has instead been keeping him prisoner and surrounded by Kryptonite. Gog offers Superman the chance to go back in time and kill him. Superman eventually shows Gog the error of his ways when Doomsday bursts in and rescues Superman. Gog then offers Doomsday the chance to go back and erase

neg: Red Star (comics) to leave. During the final battle between the Teen Titans and Superboy-Prime's Legion of Doom, Red Star and a group of other former Titans arrive to help turn the tide. He attacks Prime himself, angrily blaming him for the death of his family. Although he does manage to hurt Prime, Red Star is quickly overpowered by the villain, but is rescued by the other Titans. In the "Watchmen" sequel "Doomsday Clock", Red Star is seen on TV coming out of retirement to serve the people of Russia as a member of the People's Heroes. Red Star is empowered by unknown

neg: Leader (comics) Red Hulk does this as a punishment for the Leader's altering of Ross's/Red Hulk's daughter into the Red She-Hulk. Red Hulk leaves Sterns alive to suffer, reminding him that as the person he has been reverted to with his original, well below-average intelligence, Sterns will never be able to duplicate a gamma-infusion and restore his powers as the Leader...at least not on his own. A powerless Leader is later seen in custody demanding "gamma" (the one thing no one is willing to give him) if he was to divulge any information on stopping the Intelligencia's failsafe doomsday plans. At the

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) infant continually returned to life and evolved, becoming resistant or immune to whatever killed him before, ultimately permanently acquiring the capability to regenerate and evolve without technology. After the Radiant killed him the first time they fought, Doomsday grew immune to the Radiant's energy-projection and even managed to withstand Darkseid's full Omega-Effect. The amount of damage dealt to Doomsday determined the length of time it took for him to fully recover. During his outwardly undamaged death at Superman's hands, he only needed some days to recover, but when Imperiex reduced him to a skeleton, it took months. His entombment in

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) do you? The agony of what's happened to you affects your speed—your strength...and that little bit of doubt—that you cannot win today—grows. You understand now, don't you? You will never hurt me again. You will never kill me again. Never again! Darkseid attempted to replicate Doomsday, producing an army of Doomsday "clones". Darkseid was not able to duplicate perfectly the creature in all its raw power, and they were defeated by a combination of heat vision and Batman's explosive batarangs during an attack on Paradise Island, while Darkseid kidnapped the newly arrived Kara Zor-El/Supergirl. When Superman traveled to Apokolips to

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) blamed Luthor for his "death" in the Imperiex War, Superman would soon fight Doomsday again and, this time, humbly defeat the creature by knocking him out and proving to himself and the world that Doomsday would never be Superman's equal anymore: You're different now. You can think for yourself. So think about this. Before, you were a mindless thing. Nothing could hurt you. You couldn't feel pain, much less understand it. But once you have felt it—it changes you—forever. And you'll begin to understand something new. Fear. I've lived with it all my life. You don't want to die again,

neg: Superman/Wonder Woman Amazonian healer. With himself badly injured, Superman leaves to recover at the Fortress of Solitude. They later reunite in London and spend some alone time together on a rooftop and attend a nightclub. Meanwhile, Doomsday is awakened and surfaces from deep in the Marianas Trench, destroying a submarine on the way. During the "" storyline, Superman is infected with a virus after defeating Doomsday. Superman slowly undergoes a mutation that transforms him into a Doomsday-like creature. Wonder Woman and Batman come to the realization that Superman's mutation can be controlled through willpower. Wonder Woman urges Superman to fight the virus'

neg: Maxima (comics) blows from Doomsday. Her various abilities and powers make her a threat potentially for the entire Justice League. An alternate history where Superman marries Maxima after Lois dies was presented as an Elseworlds story that was part of the "Armageddon 2001" crossover in which Waverider looked at possible futures of DC characters. In this scenario, Superman is overcome with grief from the death of his wife Lois Lane, after their unborn child causes her death from internal bleeding when it kicks in her womb. Apparently, even a half-Kryptonian child was too much for a normal Earth woman to bear. Blaming

neg: Doomsday (DC Comics) but otherwise alive. Eventually, after passing through a wormhole, Doomsday's asteroid was accidentally found by a deep-space scavenger ship. Upon closer examination of the peculiar-looking drifting rock, the ship's crew retrieved the object, hoping to find something of value. The scavenger vessel happened to be on a route to Apokolips, the home of the now-powerful tyrant Darkseid, empowered by the fabled Omega Force long after his first encounter with Doomsday. Doomsday was fully rested and, after slaughtering the crew of the salvage ship, found himself landing on the harsh world. This was to be the setup for a final showdown

neg: Characters of Smallville In the season eight finale, Chloe uses black kryptonite to separate Davis from Doomsday, leaving him human; when Davis discovers that Chloe does not love him he stabs Jimmy with a pipe. Before Davis can attack Chloe, Jimmy pushes him into a metal rod, which results in Davis's death before Jimmy himself dies. Davis is actually "Smallville"'s interpretation of the comic book character Doomsday, the only character to have succeeded at killing Superman. In "Smallville", Doomsday is represented as a "nice guy" paramedic, who grew up moving from foster home to foster home. His storyline is considered "very dark" in

neg: Metropolis (comics) Infinite Earths" comics, Smallville was often shown as being within driving distance of Metropolis, although with no definitive location. John Byrne's 1986 revamp of Superman cited the city as being in Kansas. The 1992 "Death of Superman" storyline depicts Doomsday on a path from Ohio through the state of New York, ending in Metropolis, and the 2005 comic "Countdown to Infinite Crisis" also places Metropolis in the state of New York. The 2003 DC Comics/Marvel Comics crossover mini-series "JLA/Avengers" depicts the city as along the multi-state Interstate 95, which is the main highway on the East Coast of the United

neg: Fifteen Signs before Doomsday that those details could have come to Shakespeare via John Daye's "A Book of Christian Prayer" (1578) or the Holkham Bible (14th century). The signs also occur in the shearmen's "Prophets of Antichrist", part of the fifteenth-century Chester Mystery Plays. Fifteen Signs before Doomsday The Fifteen Signs before Doomsday (alternatively known as the Fifteen Signs of Doomsday, Fifteen Signs before Judgement, and – in Latin – Quindecim Signa ante Judicium) is a list, popular in the Middle Ages because of millenarianism, of the events that are supposed to occur in the fortnight before the end of the world. It may

neg: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. run by the Kree in the year 2091, where they must try to save the remnants of humanity while figuring out how to get home. After returning home, where they are labeled fugitives, Coulson and his team work to ensure the future they saw does not come to pass. Jeff Ward was promoted to series regular for the sixth season after previously recurring as Deke Shaw. After The Walt Disney Company purchased Marvel Entertainment in 2009, they announced that a Marvel Television division was being formed under Jeph Loeb. In the following months, various pilots based on comics from Marvel's

neg: Sam Witwer Wayne Jessup in the movie "The Mist". From 2008 to 2009, Witwer was cast in season 8 of "Smallville" as Davis Bloome, a charming paramedic who struggles with a darkness within as he is the human camouflage of Doomsday, a character in the comics best known for being the only villain to have "killed" Superman. While Witwer played Davis, Doomsday was played by stuntman Dario Delacio. Witwer's performance in "Smallville" was incredibly well-received, and he has stated that his experience on the show had opened more opportunities for him in the future of acting. Witwer made a cameo appearance in

neg: Doomsday Clock (comics) Johnny Thunder meet up with Ozymandias at the Owlship. Imra reveals she was sent back in time to cleanse an anomaly in time that threatens Superman. Using Ozymandias' pet lynx cat Bubastis II (revealed to have been cloned from the original Bubastis that Doctor Manhattan disintegrated and containing a sliver of his power) and the Lantern Battery, Ozymandias transports to Manhattan's location at the Joker's “funhouse” where the Comedian is. There, Batman has broken from his bonds and is in a battle with Marionette and Mime. Leaving Johnny and Imra on the Owlship, Ozymandias and Rorschach confront the others inside.