BATMAN major and minor ENEMIES (chronologic order)

[frenzyguy]

Hugo Strange: An insane psychologist who knows Batman's secret identity and lusts to take the identity for himself.

Joe Chill: The man responsible for murdering Bruce Wayne's parents (not named until 1948).

The Joker: Real name unknown, the Joker is a homicidal maniac with a clown-like appearance, who takes comedic delight in violent crime and challenging Batman. He is generally acknowledged to be Batman's arch-nemesis and worst enemy.

Catwoman: Selina Kyle, a criminal who wears a cat-theme costume and often operates as burglar and has a love/hate relationship with Batman. Catwoman has also been known to wreak revenge upon those who do crimes against animals, especially large cats. Catwoman has largely reformed in recent years, though she still comes into conflict with Batman on occasion.

Clayface: A name for a number of criminals, with the best known being Matt Hagen, a criminal with the power to instantly change his shape and appearance to any form he wants.

Scarecrow: Jonathan Crane, an insane scientist and psychiatrist, specializing in the nature of fear. Dressed symbolically as a scarecrow, he employs special weapons, equipment and techniques designed to use fear to his advantage in his crimes.

Penguin: Oswald Chesterfield Cobblepot, a short round man with a long pointed nose who fancies himself a gentleman of crime. He usually wears a tuxedo, top hat, and monocle, and carries any variety of umbrellas which have various hidden functions such as vehicles or weapons. Currently he has become the kingpin of Gotham City.

Two-Face: Formerly District Attorney Harvey Dent (a friend of Bruce Wayne's). Dent's latent multiple personality disorder fully took hold when half his face was horrifically scarred, and he became obsessed with committing crimes themed around duality and opposites. He makes major decisions by flipping a two-headed coin, on which one of the faces is scarred.

Riddler: Edward Nigma (formerly Eddie Nash), a criminal mastermind who has a strange compulsion to challenge his opponents by presenting clues to his crimes in the form of riddles and puzzles.

Mad Hatter: A research scientist named Jervis Tetch who is completely smitten with the works of Lewis Carroll. He is an insane neuroscientist and developed hardware that can control the brain and induce hypnotic states, and often uses hats or other headgear for mind control.

Deadshot: Floyd Lawton is a suicidal assassin who wears a colorful costume in the hopes that someone will shoot him. He is considered the second greatest assassin in the DC Universe, the first being Deathstroke.

Killer Moth: Drury Walker is an anti-Batman who aided criminals just as Batman aids police, but only for money. He was later turned into Charaxes, a vaguely humanoid giant brown moth by Neron, becoming a cannibalistic creature that spins cocoons to keep his prey in. Later, Charaxes turn out to be an imposter, a former henchman of Felix Faust who took Van Cleer's identity while he is still alive.

Firefly: Garfield Lynns, an orphan who became a pyromaniac and has developed a fireproof suit and flamethrower to further pursue his 'hobby'.

Mr. Freeze: Victor Fries, formerly a scientist and expert on cryonics. He tried to cryopreserve his stricken wife Nora Fries until a cure was found to her disease. An accident in the process caused his body to function only below freezing point and so he wears a special self-contained refrigeration suit and uses similar ice technology for weapons.

Poison Ivy: Pamela Isley, a former scientist, who employs plants of all varieties and their derivatives in her crimes. She is often described as fanatical about defending plants from other humans, even being willing to murder them for her beliefs.

Ra's al Ghul: ("Demon's Head" in Arabic), a centuries-old world-wide eco-terrorist who knows Batman's secret identity; Ra's Al Ghul desires for Batman to marry his daughter Talia and become his successor.

Lady Shiva: Sandra Wu-San, a mercenary assassin who once trained Batman. She is possibly the greatest martial artist alive in the DC universe, one of Batman's true physical rivals.

Man-Bat: As a scientist, Kirk Langstrom is Batman's ally. He is unfortunately also cursed to periodically turn into an animalistic humanoid bat.

Maxie Zeus: An insane mob boss with a penchant for Greek mythology, Maxie has a god complex and usually uses electrically based weaponry to emulate the Greek god Zeus.

Killer Croc: Waylon Jones, a former croc wrestler turned into a criminal deformed by mutation into a humongous humanoid lizard. He has low intelligence but great strength, as well as crocodilian abilities, such as a keener sense of smell and the ability to hold his breath underwater for long periods of time.

Black Mask: Roman Sionis, a former business executive who originally hated Bruce Wayne rather than Batman. He wears a Black Mask and leads the cult-like False Face Society of henchmen. Recently Black Mask became a mob boss controlling large sections of Gotham crime.

Ventriloquist and Scarface: A ventriloquist (Arnold Wesker) whose puppet is a gangster called Scarface. It has been implied that the Ventriloquist suffers from multiple personality disorder.

KGBeast Anatoli Knyazev: was a ruthless assassin who Batman encountered many times. Later, Batman caught KGBeast's left wrist in a loop of the bat-rope, but KGBeast cut off his own hand with an ax in order to escape. He later returned with a cybernetic gun prosthetic attached to his wrist.

Anarky: Lonnie Machin, a vigilante obsessed with theories of Anarchism. He is originally discovered to be a small child, but as he becomes a teenager, he evolves into a superhero himself.

Zsasz: Victor Zsasz, a more or less "common" serial killer who keeps a tally of his victims by cutting new scars into his body with his trademark knife.

Harley Quinn: Harleen Quinzel, a former criminal psychiatrist who fell in love with the Joker and became his most famous accomplice. She wears the clothing of a traditional harlequin jester. Her crimes as an independent criminal motif is to impress the Joker, who she affectionately refers as "Puddin'" and "Mr. J".

General: Ulysses Hadrian Armstrong, a psychotic child with the mind of a military genius. He dresses himself and his henchmen in historical attire as they act out crimes based on military history.

Bane: An escaped convict from an island prison in South America, who has abnormal strength as a result of having had experiments with a derivative of the drug Venom performed on him. Bane became known as "The Man Who Broke the Bat" when he broke Batman's spinal cord, forcing Bruce Wayne to give up the Batman persona while he recuperated.

Hush: A childhood friend of Bruce's. Although Hush's name originates from a nursery rhyme, Hush lives up to it by using manipulation and guile instead of noisy "signatures". One example of this guile is how he led Batman to believe that Hush was the second Robin, Jason Todd, previously murdered by the Joker.

Red Hood: Formerly the second Robin, Jason Todd was killed by the Joker, who beat him half to death and left him in an exploding warehouse. Jason re-emerged years later as the new Red Hood, ironically the Joker's old alias. Notoriously brutal in his run as Robin, he has no problem with killing criminals.

[frenzyguy]

MINOR ENEMIES


Abattoir: Arnold Etchison, a serial killer who was killed by Jean Paul Valley (AKA Azrael and "Temporarily Batman")

Actuary: (Detective Comics #683-4 (March-April 1995)): A mathematical genius who applies formulas to aid the Penguin in committing crimes.

Amygdala: Aaron Helzinger, a powerful behemoth with a child-like temper; quick to anger and turns into a murdering monster. Has been stopped by Batman in the past by applying a severe blow to the back of the neck, just below the skull.

Batzarro: A distorted clone of Batman, presumably created through the same process as Bizarro, the failed clone of Superman. At times it seems as though Batzarro is trying to aid Batman, but his mangled dialogue and inexplicable actions make it difficult to be sure.

Blockbuster: Two brothers took the mantle of Blockbuster in turn. The first, Mark Desmond, was a chemist who experimented on himself and gained super strength, but also became a mindless brute. He would eventually die fighting Brimstone, a minion of Darkseid. Mark's younger brother, Roland, was mutated by an alien Gene Bomb and also gained massive strength. Later, he sold his soul to the demon Neron and became super-intelligent, allowing him to become the crime boss of Bludhaven.

Bronze Tiger: Benjamin Turner, a supreme martial artist with a personality disorder. He acted as a villain while brain-washed, but he is regularly a good character.

Calendar Man: Julian Day, aka the Calendar Man, was known for committing crimes that corresponded with significant dates.

Catman: Thomas Blake, a cat-themed supervillain turned anti-hero.

Cavalier: A swordsman who speaks in Shakespearean English and dresses in medieval garb.

Cluemaster: Arthur Brown is a former game show host who turned to a life of crime and left clues at the scene of the crime.

Cornelius Stirk: An Arkham intern with the ability to cause fear and hallucinations in others, via of telepathic methods. This ability, however, is limited, and will be used up completely unless Stirk consumes human hearts.

Crime Doctor: Mathew Thorne, the go-to surgeon for all criminals. He is also expert in torture. In the Animated Series, he was Rupert Thorne's younger brother.

Deacon Blackfire: A fanatical religious leader who formed an army in the sewers beneath Gotham, largely composed of the homeless. Blackfire began a violent war on crime, which escalated into him taking over the entire city, resulting in it being isolated from the rest of the country. Blackfire was something of a one shot villain. He appeared in the four issue story arc/miniseries The Cult, at the end of which, he was killed by his followers.

Doctor Achilles Milo: a scientist who uses chemicals to defeat Batman.

Doctor Death: A typical mad scientist character who made a few appearances in the earliest days of Batman and is typically considered Batman's first supervillain. Doctor Death developed chemical gasses that were lethal, and threatened wealthy citizens, demanding money and tribute to him in exchange for their safety. After several decades' absence, he has reappeared in the pages of Batgirl.

Doctor Double X: Dr. Simon Ecks discovered that human auras could be enhanced to function outside of the body. When Ecks created an energy-duplicate of himself, the introverted scientist's unstable mind became dominated by the doppelganger he named Double X.

Doctor Moon. Originally Ra's Al Ghul's servant, Moon is foreign brain surgeon whith skills that made him the contact all DC foes go to when it comes to recover dead brains, erase or modify minds or mental tortures.

Doctor Phosphorus: A mad criminal with radioactive powers, may be an inspiration for Batman Beyond's Blight.

Doodlebug: An artist who believes he receives visions of inspiration and then compulsively recreates them on whatever canvas they indicate, including people.

Electrocutioner: A vigilante who kills bad guys with electricity.

The Eraser: (Batman #188 (December 1966)): A professional at covering the tracks of other crimes, for a 20% cut (before taxes) the Eraser will 'erase' the evidence of another crime.

The Fearsome Foot-Fighters: (Detective Comics #372 (February 1968)): Experts in a French form of kickboxing, these acrobatic martial artists hail from the fictional Balkan country of Karonia.

Film Freak: Burt Weston is a guy who plans to get a big break, even if it's committing crimes.

Gearhead: Nathan Finch had lost his arms and legs when frostbite affected him after a fight with Batman. An unnamed underworld doctor replaced them with cybernetic arms and legs.

Great White: Formerly crooked investor Warren "The Great White Shark" White, who avoided prison time by pleading insanity and was (unfortunately for him) sentenced to Arkham Asylum. There, among other indignities and torture, White was assaulted and locked in a refrigeration unit by Jane Doe, who was attempting to take over his identity. His injuries, compiled with excessive frost bite, left White deformed. His skin turned a pale white, and the frostbite claimed his nose, lips, hair, and several of his fingers, leaving him very much resembling a great white shark and driven partially mad. He now uses his business connections to serve as a liaison and fence for many of his fellow inmates.

Greenface: A lost man that lives isolated in the forest, has only appeared one time in the Batman comics.

The Hood Brothers
Humpty Dumpty: A large, portly, well-mannered man who is obsessed with putting broken things back together again, even if he has to take them apart. Thinking she was broken, Dumpty dismembered and reassembled his grandmother in an attempt to fix her.

Jane Doe: A cypher who obsessively learns her victims' personality and mannerisms, then kills them and assumes their identity by wearing their skin, eventually becoming that individual even in her own mind.
Junkyard Dog: A man completely obsessed with scavenging prizes and treasures from garbage.

Kite Man: Charles "Chuck" Brown commits crimes by arming himself with kite weapons and handgliding on a big kite.

Lazara: Nora Fries, Mr. Freeze's wife resurrected by the Lazarus Pit possessing the ability to manipulate flame and reanimate the dead.

Lock-Up: Lyle Bolton, a vigilante with his own way of justice, namely locking people up.
Lunkhead: A large, imposing somewhat deformed bruiser of a man, seen in the mini-series Arkham Asylum: Living Hell.

The Monk: one of the earliest Batman villains was a vampire whom wore a red, monk like outfit, with a hood that bore a skull and crossbones on it. The Monk turned out to be a vampire, and was killed after being shot with a silver bullet. The Monk first appearing in 1939, and his battle with Batman was one of the first multi-part Batman adventures.

Magpie (Batman #401 (November 1986)): Magpie is a jewel thief who targets only jewels named after birds, and then replaces the jewels with booby trapped replicas. She is named for the Magpie, who, in folklore is attracted to bright shiny things. (Recently killed in Batman #651.)

Mimic: A mute girl that commits crimes dressed as a mime.

Nocturna: A killer who thinks she is a vampire.

Orca: Grace Balin, a doctor of marine biology who was transformed into a monstrous orca. Killed in Detective Comics #819.

The Phantasm: A mysterious cloaked figure (resembling the Grim Reaper), who begins stalking and killing Gotham City mob bosses. Later revealed to be Andrea Beaumont, Bruce's former love, seeking revenge on the men resposible for her father's murder. After a failed attempt to kill the Joker, Andrea disappeared.

Penny Plunderer: (World's Finest Comics #30 (September/October 1947)): 'Joe Coyne', a thief obsessed with penny-oriented crimes, he started his career selling newspapers for pennies, and was caught stealing pennies. The giant penny often seen in the Batcave is a memoir of this particular villain's caper.

The Reaper: Judson Caspian was a socialite by day, and an ultra-violent vigilante by night. After losing his wife to a drug robbery he became The Reaper; who prowled Gotham during the '50s before returning during the second year of Batman's career to do battle with the Dark Knight.

The Synaptic Kid: a deformed mutant telepath who attempts to enter Batman's mind and learn his secret identity for the purpose of blackmailing him, only to be rendered comatose when the attempt backfires (Detective Comics #633)

Tally Man: A serial killer who murdered around sixty people. He is a hired killer who wears a mask over his face, a long purplish smock with ruffled sleeves, an oversized top hat, and a blue mask.

Ten-Eyed Man: Philip Reardon was a former Vietnam War veteran/warehouse guard who was blinded in a warehouse explosion that burned his retinas until a doctor named Doctor Engstrom reconnected them to his fingers. He blames Batman for the incident that caused this.

The Terrible Trio: a trio of scientists that wear masks of cartoon animals to commit crimes.

The Trigger Twins: Two cowboys that grew up apart without knowing they were twins, they discovered they share great cowboy skill and became bandits. They were defeated by Batman/Azrael.

The Werewolf: Anthony Lupus, a former Olympic Decathlon champion whose pilosity was turned into a full-fledge lycanthropy by a drug given to him by Doctor Achilles Milo. In other words, Dr. Milo's drug turned Anthony into a werewolf.

[-JaJa-]

ang dami plang nakalaban ni batman

[frenzyguy]

uu marami kc may minor enemy pa xa...

[dominicuz]

may minor pa pala... wala bang adult?  juks 

[krayzie03]

[frenzyguy]

(08-09-2006 08:14 AM)dominicuz Wrote:  may minor pa pala... wala bang adult?  juks 

humahanap sila ng writer para dun.. kaw tatang baka pede ka...

[emo_kid26]

bkt di ko nakita c riddler?