Close. Note: In BATMAN #229 when an editor suggested that Robin could make money taking photos of his exploits, the affronted hero suggested the man " look up a guy named Peter Parker."
Last edited by Korbal; 12/24/2404:49 PM.
"I am the LEGION--you colossal Jerk!"--Garth Ranzz LEGION #63
The Flash villains The Rogues are know for their code of conduct. What is their rule regarding legacy villains? Bonus points for naming any other rules.
Anyone wishing to become a legacy villain of a Rogue member, must be approved by the Rogues?
You’ve got half of it. It isn’t enough to have the costume and gear of a Rogue to be a Rogue, you have to be approved by the rest.
The other stipulation comes from being a legacy character. What issue might a legacy character experience that an character with an original identity wouldn’t?
The code name perhaps? The legacy's code name was be a clear homage to the original Rogue?
In this sense, I’m meaning a legacy character to be one that takes up the same name as a previous character, so no. If a previous character used the same name, are there any conflicts that might come up? What rule makes it certain those conflicts can’t happen?
Think about the Flash. There have been multiple characters using the name and have had to address the same conflict I’m referring to above.
A code name can only be used, if the original/previous bearer is retired or dead?
You’ve got it! No one may inherit a Rogue’s identity while the original is still alive. Stated earlier, having the costume and equipment isn’t enough to be a Rogue, even if the original is dead. The endorsement of the other Rogues is required.
Other rules include no killing unless absolutely necessary, but never women and children, and no using or selling drugs.