See these pages for Earths established in The Multiverse during or after Crisis on Infinite Earths (2019). For ones established before or ones during that were not based on a pre-existing universe, see the individual folders below.

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In General

After the End:
- Earth-15 is a dead Earth with no inhabitants.
- As of Hour 3 of Crisis on Infinite Earths every single Earth in the multiverse has been consumed by antimatter.
Alternate Self: Plenty.
- So far, Harrison Wells has the most counterparts shown with fourteen. They are from Earths 1, 2, 12, 13, 17, 19, 22, 24, 25, 47, 221, and three unnumbered ones.
- Renee Adler has the second most number of confirmed counterparts with six (Earths 1, 38, 221, and three unnamed ones).
- Francisco "Cisco" Ramon has the third most number of confirmed counterparts with five (Earths 1, 2, 19, 22, and X). Querl Dox/Brainiac 5 has the same amount (One from Earth 38, and four from unnumbered Earths).
- Characters with three confirmed counterparts are:
  - Oliver Queen, Dinah Laurel Lance, Felicity Smoak, Sara Lance, Quentin Larry Lance and Tommy Merlyn (Earths 1, 2, 16, and X).
  - James Olsen and Alex Danvers (Earths 1, 38, and X)
  - James Jesse (Earths 1, 3, and 90).
  - Bruce Wayne (Earths 1, 2, 38, 66, 89, 96, and 99).
- Characters with two confirmed counterparts are:
  - Kara Zor-El, Winslow Schott, Jr., John Corben, and Red Tornado (Earths 38 and X).
  - Thea Queen, Caitlin Snow, Martin Stein, Joe West, Damien Darhk, Ronnie Raymond, Linda Park, Hunter Zolomon, Robert Queen, David Singh, Shay Lamden, Henry Hewitt, Al Rothstein, Adam Fells, Clay Parker, Dante Ramon, Patty Spivot, Brett Collins, Floyd Lawton, Moira Queen, Simon Morrison/Adrian Chase, Curtis Holt, Dinah Drake, Rene Ramirez, and Malcolm Merlyn (Earths 1 and 2).
  - Ray Terrill, Mick Rory, John Trujillo, and Jenny Knight (Earths 1 and X).
  - Grodd and Shade (Earths 1 and 19).
  - Anthony Bellows, Julio Mendez, Tina McGee, and Zoey Clark (Earths 1 and 90).
  - John Diggle (Earths 1 and 90).
- Earth-90 is an interesting case, particularly involving the Allen family, Iris West, Leonard Snart, Linda Park, and Sam Scudder.
  - John Wesley Shipp plays Barry Allen there, whereas the Earths 1 and 2 versions are played by Grant Gustin. Shipp also plays the Earth-1 Henry Allen and Jay Garrick from Earth-3, but their respective counterparts on Earth-90 are played by M. Emmet Walsh and Tim Thomerson.
  - Nora Thompson-Allen is played by Priscilla Pointer, but is played by Michelle Harrison on Earths 1 and 2, with Harrison playing an Earth-3 character who is supposed to be the counterpart of Earth-90 Nora's daughter-in-law.
  - Iris West-Allen is played by Paula Marshall, but is played by Candice Patton on Earths 1 and 2.
  - Earth-90 has Leonard Wynters as the supervillain Captain Cold played by Michael Champion, but the Truer to the Text versions of Leonard Snart from Earths 1 and X are both played by Wentworth Miller.
  - Linda Park is played by Mariko Tse. On Earth-1 she's originally played by Olivia Cheng before Malese Jow takes over. The Earth-2 version is only ever played by Jow.
  - Sam Scudder is played by David Cassidy, but is played by Grey Damon on Earth-1.
- Crisis On Infinite Earths makes it even more confusing, as multiple versions of the same character on different Earths, have different actors.
  - Clark Kent has had countless versions over The Multiverse, with the most prominent ones being the Earth-38 version played by Tyler Hoechlin, the Earth-96 played by Brandon Routh, and the Smallville version played by Tom Welling.
  - Dick Grayson has had at least three different versions, the Earth-66 version played by Burt Ward, the unseen Earth-89 Burtonverse Robin, and Earth-9 Titans (2018) version played by Brenton Thwaites.
Alternate Universe: Hence the name "Other Earths". According to Prof. Stein, there are at least 52 of them based on the number of dimensional breaches on the main one, which he dubs Earth-1. Kara later confirms there are exactly 52 ... only for Harry Wells to reveal the existence of a 53rd — Earth-X. Jay Garrick's travels later on disprove this, charting at least 898 alternate Earths as he follows the antimatter wave. Since then, it's been revealed the total number of Earths outside this central "cluster" is much higher — an infinite number, if we take the Monitor completely literally, or at least numbering in the millions (since once the Crisis gets underway Earths are being destroyed at a rate of one per second).
Bad Future: A few of the other Earths serve as this for Earth-1, such as Earth-16 and Earth-99.
Canon Welding: The Arrowverse started doing this at first by establishing Supergirl was in an alternate universe from Arrow and The Flash (2014), then escalated by incorporating the long canceled show The Flash (1990) in various hints and Shout Outs before officially canonizing it as Earth-90 in the 2018 Elseworlds crossover. Crisis on Infinite Earths (2019) has escalated into trying to incorporate every single DC Comics screen adaptation into their Multiverse, a level of ambition to match the original Crisis in the comics (which had an on-panel appearance of every single costumed character DC owned the rights to).
Dead Alternate Counterpart: Several.
- Two (from Earths 1 and 19) of the fourteen confirmed Harrison Wellses are confirmed dead. As fate would have it, both deaths involved body changing devices and evil speedsters from the future who time traveled to the past to kill an important woman in Earth-1 Barry Allen's life.
- Of John Wesley Shipp's four confirmed characters, one (Henry Allen from Earth-1) is confirmed dead. ^noteHe also played Pollux, a clone of Earth-90's Barry Allen who performs a Heroic Sacrifice.
  - Since Tim Thomerson's re-imagined version of Jay Garrick (named Jay Allen) was killed in Earth-90, this makes him this trope to the Earth-3 Jay Garrick played by Shipp.
  - The Earth-1 Henry Allen also played by Shipp is this to the M. Emmett Walsh version of Henry Allen from Earth-90 as well as the Earth-2 version.
- Of the five confirmed Francisco Ramons, two (from Earths 2 and 22) are confirmed dead. The Earth-1 version actually died twice, but was brought Back from the Dead both times via Cosmic Retcon from Earth-1 Barry Allen
- Of the three confirmed Oliver Queens, two (from Earths 2 and X) are confirmed dead. The Earth-X version was in fact killed by his Earth-1 counterpart. The Earth-1 version himself actually died briefly two years earlier, but was brought Back from the Dead via Cosmic Retcon from Earth-1 Barry Allen.
- Of the three confirmed Dinah Laurel Lances, one (from Earth-1) is confirmed dead. The Earth-1 version actually died earlier, but was brought Back from the Dead via Cosmic Retcon from Earth-1 Barry Allen.
- Of the three confirmed Quentin Larry Lances, two (from Earths 1 and 2) are confirmed dead.
- Of the three confirmed Sara Lances, two (from Earth 2 and X) are confirmed dead. The remaining one (from Earth-1) technically died too, but was brought Back from the Dead (possibly twice).
- Of the three confirmed Nora Thompson-Allens, one (from Earth-1) is confirmed dead.
- Of the three confirmed Leonard Snarts/Wynters, one (from Earth-1) is confirmed dead.
- Of the three confirmed Alex Danverses, one (from Earth-X) is confirmed dead.
- Of the three confirmed James Olsens, one (from Earth-X) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Kara Zor-Els, one (from Earth-X) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Caitlin Snows, one (from Earth-2) is confirmed dead. She actually died because she tried to kill her Earth-1 counterpart. The Earth-1 version actually died earlier, but was brought Back from the Dead via Cosmic Retcon from Earth-1 Barry Allen.
- Of the two confirmed Joe Wests, one (from Earth-2) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Ray Terrills, one (from Earth-X) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Damien Darhks, one (from Earth-1) is confirmed dead. The Earth-1 version actually died twice before being finally Killed Off for Real.
- Of the two confirmed Julio Mendezes, one (from Earth-1) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Shay Lamdens, one (from Earth-1) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Clay Parkers, one (from Earth-2) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Adam Fellses, one (from Earth-2) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Brett Collinses, one (from Earth-2) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Thea Queens, one (from Earth-2) is confirmed dead. The Earth-1 version actually died earlier, but was brought Back from the Dead via Cosmic Retcon from Earth-1 Barry Allen.
- Of the two confirmed Curtis Holts, one (from Earth-2) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Rene Ramirezes, one (from Earth-2) is confirmed dead.
- Of the two confirmed Dinah Drakes, one (from Earth-2) is confirmed dead.
- Three of the confirmed Tommy Merlyns (Earths 1, 2 and X) are all dead.
- Two of the confirmed Ronnie Raymonds (Earths 1 and 2), Martin Steins (Earths 1 and 2), Al Rothsteins (Earths 1 and 2), John Corbens (Earths 38 and X), Red Tornadoes (Earths 38 and X), Robert Queens (Earths 1 and 2), Moira Queens (Earths 1 and 2), Simon Morrisons/Adrian Chases (Earths 1 and 2), and Malcolm Merlyns (Earths 1 and 2) are all dead.
- Of the two confirmed Kate Kanes, one (from Earth-99) is confirmed dead.
Doppelgänger: While they're technically alternate selves, this is how they are called by the main characters.
Early-Installment Weirdness: A look back at Season 2 of The Flash, which introduced the Multiverse, will show that the naming system was initially an informal thing amongst Team Flash and their associates. Professor Stein merely refers to Earth-1 as such for the sake of explaining parallel worlds, Harry Wells stated that the main Arrowverse was “Earth-2” to him, and Jay Garrick didn’t initially state that he was from Earth-3, but rather that Team Flash would probably call his world that. Moving forward, the universe designations became official for those worlds and all the other Earths out there.
Expendable Alternate Universe:
- A trend in The Flash Season 2 is that Barry has far less of a problem killing Earth-2 counterpart villains, as opposed to his Thou Shalt Not Kill vow for Earth-1 versions. The only known exception is Dr. Light.
- An unnumbered Earth attempted to conquer Earth-19 in the past. This is the very reason for their strict rules regarding dimension travelling.
The Ghost: Earth-15 is only mentioned when Cisco opens a breach to it, but is otherwise never shown.
Hero of Another Story: Three of the other Earths have their own show. The Crisis on Infinite Earths massively expanded this with cameos from every DC adaptation the creators could fit in.
Hufflepuff House: Of at least 52 Earths, only Earths-1-3, 19, 38, 90, 221, and X are visited (though Earth-3 is the only one not fleshed out).
In Spite of a Nail:
- All Earths apparently share the same cities. Central City, Star City, Corto Maltese, Kasnia, Opal City, and Gotham City in particular are the ones explicitly mentioned.
- Cadmus exists in both Earth-1 and Earth-38, though it appears to be more prominent in the latter universe.
- In the big "Invasion" crossover, Supergirl mentions that the Dominators exist in her universe as well as the Arrowverse.
- Mariah Carey is a popular singer on both Earth-1 and Earth-38.
- A character played by John Wesley Shipp was imprisoned because of an evil speedster. Henry Allen was Mistaken for Murderer thanks to being the unintentional scapegoat for Eobard Thawne's murder of his wife Nora on Earth-1, while Jay Garrick from Earth-3 was kept as a "personal trophy" by Earth-2's Hunter Zolomon on the latter's universe.
- The Harrison Wells of both Earths 2 and 19 love Big Belly Burger.
- At least three (Earths 1, 2 and 19) Harrison Wells are associated with the creation of S.T.A.R. Labs. Two of which have partners with the surname "Morgan" (Earths 1 and 2).
- S.T.A.R. Labs exists on Earths 1, 2, 19 and 90.
- Three Tricksters have been played by Mark Hamill, so far.
- Earths 1, 2, and 19 have someone who can Vibe (and they all call it that) working with a speedster.
- Barry Allen has the same powers on Earth-1 and an unnumbered one, (Fran)Cisco Ramon has the same powers on Earths 1, 2 and X, Caitlin Snow, Ronnie Raymond, (technically) Martin Stein, and Adam Fells have the same powers in Earths 1 and 2, and Laurel Lance have the same powers in Earths 2 and X (and even in Earth-1 via mechanical device).
- The Red Tornado was killed by Kara Zor-El the same way in Earth-38 and Earth-X.
- Quentin Lance gave birth to a bisexual daughter on Earths 1, X and possibly 2.
- There's someone called The Flash on Earths 1, 2, 3 and 90.
- There's two Earths with a Jonah Hex, two Earths with a Conner Hawke / John Diggle Jr., and two Earths with a Legion of Superheroes existing at different points in time.
- (Fran)Cisco Ramon was killed by an evil speedster in three earths. He suffered Death by Secret Identity on Earth-1 at the hand of Eobard Thawne in a timeline that was overwritten by the Flash's time traveling, On Earth-2 he was killed by Zoom as punishment for disobeying orders and he may or may not have been killed on Earth-X by Blitzkrieg.
- John Wesley Shipp plays someone with the alias "The Flash" on Earths 3 and 90. Teddy Sears plays someone with the alias "The Flash" in Earths 2 and an unnamed one. The one from the unnamed Earth is named Jay Garrick which the Earth 2 one uses as a false identity.
Lethal Lava Land: Cisco and Cindy crosses a volcanic Earth during their dimension-hopping Trial by Combat, it's possible this is Earth-15.
Multiversal Conqueror: There are those who attempted to be, but are foiled.
- This is the main goal of Hunter Zolomon and his metahuman army from Earth-2, but is stopped by Team Flash of Earth-1 which ends with Zolomon getting a Fate Worse than Death Karmic Transformation.
- An unnumbered Earth attempted this on Earth-19 in the past, hence the reason for the latter's strict ban on dimensional-travelling.
- The Nazis of Earth-X made an attempt to conquer Earth-1 and where defeated the same as the metahumans of Earth-2.
Naming Conventions: Originally we were told the universe where Arrow and The Flash (2014) takes place is only called Earth-1 by its inhabitants, logically enough (specifically by Dr. Martin Stein of Earth-1 when he discovers the 51 dimensional breaches), and the denizens of Earth-2 initially called themselves "Earth-1" and Earth-1 "Earth-2". Notably, the terms "Earth-1" and "Earth-2" have also been used by denizens of other universes the first time they discover a parallel (by Clark Kent of Earth-167 on Smallville and by Jennifer Pierce on Black Lightning (2018)). That said, it was discovered by Hunter Zolomon that Earth-1 objectively is a Portal Crossroad World and Cosmic Keystone, and it turns out most beings aware of the Multiverse also call this universe "Earth-1" or some equivalent ("Terra-Prime", "Prime Earth").
- After the Crisis, the new Earth created by the Spectre and the Seven Paragons is officially named "Earth-Prime", since it's known by our heroes to be the true origin point from which the new Multiverse arose.
The Present Day: So far, only Earth-1, Earth-9, Earth-12, Earth-19, Earth-24, Earth-38, Earth-74, Earth-75, Earth-90, Earth-96, Earth-99, Earth-167, Earth-203, Earth-221, and a few other Unnumbered Earths are confirmed to be this, in aesthetic. Earth-2, Earth-17 and at least two unnumbered ones are also "present day" in time, but are Retro Universe in aesthetic. Earth-3, Earth-66, Earth-89 and Earth-X have certain elements from different time periods, but their overall aesthetic are the same as modern times.
Retro Universe: Some of The Multiverse, specifically...
- Earth-2 has people dressed in clothes ranging from The Roaring '20s to The '50s, though this seems to be exclusively a Central City thing.
- Earth-13 is set on Medieval Fantasy.
- Earth-17 is set on a Steampunk world.
- Earth-18 is set on The Wild West.
Year Inside, Hour Outside: How Earths-1 and 38 work, in both "Verses Zoom" and "Invasion" it took a few seconds to cover what took up a whole episode of Supergirl, it hasn't yet been shown how long a trip to Earth-1 takes from Earth-38.
Timey-Wimey Ball: Legends of Tomorrow was already like this on its own, but integrating it into the concept of the Multiverse has made it even more so, since the Time Police premise of the former relies on Set Right What Once Went Wrong plots that assume a single, mutable timeline and the latter is obviously dependent on Alternate Timelines. Note that in the original comics the Linear Men —the organization the Legends are based on — only came into existence after the Crisis on Infinite Earths and were said to be mutually exclusive with the existence of the Multiverse for this exact reason (so much so that Rip Hunter's revelation that the Multiverse sorta-kinda still existed in the form of Hypertime almost destroyed their organization). For the most part it's considered canon in the Arrowverse that Legends is set in Earth-1 and Earth-1's constantly changing timeline simply has no connection to any other universe, but this rule is randomly broken sometimes to fill Plot Holes, like the Retcon that the Bad Future Star City the Legends visited was actually Earth-16. This has become even more complicated with the Hour 3 Cliffhanger of the Crisis showing the Seven Paragons surviving the destruction of the Multiverse by traveling to the Vanishing Point, implying the Vanishing Point itself isn't in Earth-1 and there's only one for the entire Multiverse. Don't think about the implications of that too hard.
What Happened to the Mouse?: After Crisis, there’s no way of knowing whether any character from anywhere in the multiverse continues to exist, and, if they do, which universe they ended up in or whether their histories have been rewritten. Even characters that were previously deceased could be alive now.
Zeerust: Some Earths are set in a Retro Universe but have ridiculously advanced technology.

Earth-3

In General

Adaptation Name Change: More of Adaptation Name Swap. Given how many of Earth-2's residents are Evil Counterparts to heroic figures from Earth-1, it's more akin to what the comics call Earth-3. Meanwhile, Earth-3 is the world where Jay Garrick, the real one, is from, and is more akin to Earth-2 in the comics, being bright and colorful.
Alternate Self:
- The universe shares a John Wesley Shipp and Mark Hamill on Earths 1 and 90.
- The universe shares a Michelle Harrison on Earths 1 and 2.
Ambiguous Time Period: Due to the Anachronism Stew below.
Anachronism Stew: Aesthetically, the universe appears to be overall The Present Day except for zeppelins and tommy guns still being widely used.
Hufflepuff House: Of all the visited Earths, Earth-3 is the least fleshed out and its only importance being that it is the home universe of (the real) Jay Garrick.
In Spite of a Nail:
- Much like in Earths 1 and 90, Mark Hamill's character is the Trickster.
- Much like in Earths 1 and 2, John Wesley Shipp and Michelle Harrison's characters are married.
- Much like in Earth-90, John Wesley Shipp's character is The Flash.
Invaded States of America: The U.S.A. seems to have an affinity for European culture in this world.
Zeppelins from Another World: This world has rigid airships.

Jay Garrick / The Flash

see Arrowverse: Team Flash

The Trickster

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/trickster_e3.jpg

Species: Human

Known Aliases: The Trickster

Played By: Mark Hamill

First Appearance: "The Present" (The Flash 3x9)

Appearances: The Flash

An anarchist terrorist and madman.

See the Arrowverse: Central City - Criminal Groups page for Earth-1 James Jesse

See the Arrowverse: Earth-90 page for Earth-90 James Jesse

Ax-Crazy: As a Joker Expy, this is to be expected. He gleefully recounts how he robbed a bank by giving the false promise he'd spare the lives of the people inside, and was excited at the prospect of blowing up Jay Garrick in a Taking You with Me moment.
Badass in a Nice Suit: Is wearing a formal suit while robbing a bank when introduced.
Badass Longcoat: Which perfectly hides his bombs.
Badass Normal: He's just a regular human with no superpowers, but fights The Flash through his sheer cunning and bomb-making abilities.
Bomb-Throwing Anarchists: Has the bombs hidden under his coat, but still qualifies.
Bungled Suicide: Attempted to kill Jay Garrick by blowing them both up before Barry intervened.
Chewing the Scenery: He's as theatrical as his Alternate Selves.
Composite Character:
- He is The Trickster, but his overall appearance and characterization is unquestionably The Joker.
- Also a composite character of himself (from other Earths) in terms of appearance. He has the garish colors favored by his Earth-1 counterpart and the '90s Trickster, but wears an impeccable tailored suit like Earth-1 Trickster in the relative present day.
Eerie Pale-Skinned Brunette: His paleness may be from makeup, but it adds to the creepiness. The Guyliner also helps.
Establishing Character Moment: His introduction is basically admitting I Lied involving telling people he'd let them live if he got what he wanted.
Evil Is Hammy: Mark Hamill is clearly having a blast playing this role.
Fur and Loathing: He is a supervillain wearing a fur coat.
Guyliner: He wears this to highlight that he is a Joker Expy.
Large Ham: As expected from Mark Hamill.
Laughably Evil: He may be a dangerous psycho, but he's just so gosh-darn entertaining.
Monster Clown: He wear garish colors, joke around, and build weapons out of gags like gift boxes.
More Dakka: He is equipped with a Tommy Gun in his introduction.
Only Known by Their Nickname: He's only known as the Trickster. Since Jay Garrick has a different name from his Earths 1 and 2 counterparts, it's uncertain if the name of this Trickster is also James Jesse (like on Earth-1 and Earth-90).
Practically Joker: He looks very much like The Joker, complete with makeup, psychotic behavior, and being played by the character's most frequent voice actor.
Slasher Smile: Just to point out the fact that they he's Obviously Evil.
Taking You with Me: Tries this on Jay Garrick by handcuffing himself to him and blowing them both up. Barry intervenes and disarms his bombs.
The Trickster: Codename aside, he promised to let the employees at a bank he was robbing live if they did what he said.
Trickster: But I tricked them! Which is so me!
Villain of Another Story: This Trickster is a villain on Earth-3.

Jay Garrick's trainee

Species: Metahuman

Jay Garrick has been training a female speedster on Earth-3.

Action Girl: Likely due to being a speedster.
Affirmative-Action Legacy: She's being trained as Jay's successor.
The Ghost: She was only mentioned by Jay in "Enter Flashtime".
Hero of Another Story: Just like her mentor, her adventures are unknown.
Super-Speed: This character has super speed. It is unknown if it comes from the Speed Force.

Dr. Joan Williams

Species: Human

Played By: Michelle Harrison

First Appearance: "A Flash of the Lightning" (The Flash 6x2)

Appearances: The Flash

A neurological specialist and Jay Garrick's wife. She is the Earth-3 counterpart of Barry's late mother.

See the Arrowverse: West/Allen Family page for Nora Allen, the Earth-1 character who bears her physical likeness

See the Arrowverse: Earth-2 page for Nora Allen, the Earth-2 character who bears her physical likeness

'80s Hair: Her hairstyle wouldn't be out of place in shows like Dynasty (1981).
Age-Gap Romance: She's clearly younger than Jay. Their actors are twenty years apart.
Age Lift: Joan Williams is elderly like Jay in the source material, yet this version is clearly younger than him.
Bus Crash: She dies alongside Jay and all of Earth-3 when it gets hit by antimatter. However, Season Seven reveals that both she and Jay were revived when the new multiverse was created, and are now on Earth Prime.
Composite Character: She's a combination of the comics' Joan Williams and an Alternate Universe version of Barry's mother, Nora Allen.
Happily Married: She seems to have a loving marriage with Jay Garrick.
In Spite of a Nail: Like her Earths 1 and 2 counterparts, she married a version of Jay Garrick.
The Maiden Name Debate: Credited as Joan Williams instead of Joan Garrick. This is possibly due to her being a scientist and not changing her maiden name so she can be citer easier in academic papers.
Omnidisciplinary Scientist: She's supposed to be a neurologist but is also more than capable of using highly technological equipment that are not related to her field.
Subordinate Excuse: She was Jay's lab assistant prior to their marriage.

Earth-12

In General

Ambiguous Situation: Post-Crisis this became the setting of Green Lantern (2011), but it's unclear how different Earth was in comparison to how it was portrayed in the film.
In Spite of a Nail: Unlike Earth-2 and Earth-19, which were altered drastically post-Crisis, the fact the Green Lantern Corps existed in both versions of Earth-12 implies that any changes were minor.

Herr Harrison Wolfgang Wells

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/earth_12_wells.jpg

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "When Harry Met Harry..." (The Flash 4x6)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells from Earth-12. He is an author just like H.R., but has a personality that is much closer to Harry's.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

Appeal to Flattery: To be recruited into Team Flash, he attempts to praise Iris' beauty, but Cisco is having none of it after he left Harry for his brain damage.
Character Tics: Tends to raise two fingers of his right hand and swing it around to gesture while talking.
Fair-Weather Friend: When Earth-2 Wells reveals to him that he Took a Level in Dumbass, Harrison Wolfgang Wells expells him of the team and cuts ties with him unceremoniously. Cisco is not pleased.
Foil: To H.R. as both of them are authors. But unlike the pretentious yet very personable H.R., this Wells has a very credible background (four Ph.D.s) but can be an Insufferable Genius Jerkass just like Harry.
Germanic Depressives: He's very German and very dour.
Herr Doctor: He's German and the holder of four Ph.D.s
Hidden Depths: When Team Flash contacts him to help catch Cicada, Cisco fully expects he'll be the same "asshat" as seen before and won't cooperate, however upon meeting the rest of Team Flash he starts gushing and praising them like a huge Fan Boy, and while stating he's too busy to personally help them, he cheerfully connects them to Sherloque Wells whom he has full confidence can help. All of which is hilariously to Cisco's utter frustration.
In Spite of a Nail: He's an author, just like his late Earth-19 counterpart H.R..
Insufferable Genius: He has four Ph.D.s, and doesn't want to be outclassed by Harry. At first he tells Cisco to go because he is not as intelligent as them.
It Amused Me: This appears to be the only reason he accepted Harry's request for help to stop DeVoe, wanting a challenge provided by an intellectual individual to stimulate his own intellect. However, once Harry loses his intelligence, Wolfgang refuses to associate with Harry anymore.
Jerkass: As much of a dick as Harry Wells, if not more. He makes up with his fellow Wellses once they settle their differences in finding DeVoe. Until later, where he kicks Harry out of the Council after his Thinking Cap makes him lose his intelligence.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Despite being very impersonable and nihilistic, he still helps Harry with the DeVoe's mystery.
No Celebrities Were Harmed: His extremely eccentric personality, combined with his German accent and creativity, brings to mind Andy Warhol.
Silver Fox: Has a head of grey hair.
Spotlight-Stealing Squad: The main representative for the Council of Wells, with him typically appearing alone without any other members.
Straw Nihilist: His authored works are on the meaninglessness of existence and he's introduced asking Harry why bother stopping DeVoe since the universe will end no matter what. One of those books is called "Everything is Meaningless, so Why Did I Buy This Book?".
Took a Level in Kindness: He seemingly became kinder, since he behaves politely to Team Flash when the team call him to help out with Cicada's mystery.

Earth-13

In General

Ambiguous Situation: The universe's status post-Crisis is unclear. However the comic continuation of Smallville, which is set on Earth-167, featured two characters from a universe that was designated Earth-13, and while it's possible that designation was incorrect it is also possible that the comic version is the post-Crisis version.
Fictional Earth: If Wells the Grey is to believed, his Earth is basically a version of Middle Earth.
Hobbits: Wells the Grey claims Earth-13 is inhabited by a race of diminutive folk called "Ciscos" who look just like Cisco, but have furry feet.
Small Role, Big Impact: The only two things known about this universe are it is home to Wells the Grey and it is where Maya died. The latter is an integral part to the backstory and Character Development of Nash Wells, Maya's adoptive father.

Wells the Grey

Harrison Wells "the Grey"

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/earth_13_wells.jpg

Species: (Possibly) Empowered Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "When Harry Met Harry..." (The Flash 4x6)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells from Earth-13 who dresses like a wizard.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

And Zoidberg: He's a rejected member of the Council of Wells.
Captain Ersatz: Of Gandalf the Grey, if his nickname doesn't give it away.
Clarke's Third Law: His "magic" may be this, as Cisco is of the opinion that his "spell of permanence" is actually just a very advanced virus.
In Spite of a Nail: The post he left on "Chronicles of Cisco" blog indicate he is also colleagues with the Cisco(s) from his Earth, and that apparently that Cisco is a Hobbit
Large Ham: One of the most theatrical versions of Wells to date.
Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: It's never made clear if this Wells possesses actual magic like he claims or if he uses technology disguised as magic. The "spell of permanence" he left on the "Chronicles of Cisco" blog is stated to actually be a complex encrypted virus that even Cisco can't break.
Wizard Classic: He invokes the appearance by sporting the traditional outfit, the long white Wizard Beard, and by carrying an archetypal Magic Staff. Whether or not he's an actual wizard is never stated.
Whole Costume Reference: His outfit is a carbon-copy of Gandalf's.

Earth-16

In General

A Bad Future version of Star City in 2046 which was conquered by Grant Wilson.

Alternate Self: All of the Earth-1 versions of Team Arrow pre-Season 5 existed in this universe, same goes for Kendra Saunders.
Bad Future: Star City is a Crapsack World in this universe.
Continuity Snarl: The first time the Legends visit this Earth, Oliver appears much older and implies that his Sara became a Legend as well. Whereupon revisiting this Earth in Crisis On Infinite Earths, Oliver indicates his Sara died on the Queen's Gambit. The most feasible explanation is that during Crisis, Sara went to a point in 2046 earlier than the point in 2046 the Legends visited, and that when Oliver saw the Legends, he quickly figured out that he was looking at a younger version of Sara and went along to avoid giving her any knowledge of her own future.
Early-Bird Cameo: The Universe is briefly glimpsed by Barry, Cisco, and Harry when traveling to Earth-2 for the first time.
Lost Aesop: Originally this was only a "possible future" of Earth-1 and much of the conflict of the original "Star City 2046" episode was whether anything the Legends did here mattered if they could end up preventing this future anyway. The retcon that this was a separate universe that would continue to exist no matter what they did makes this element completely moot. Although perhaps Rip was just telling Sara whatever he needed to say to keep her from abandoning the Legends to be with Future Oliver.
Meaningful Name: Earth-16 is named for the fact that the "Star City 2046" episode of Legends of Tomorrow both came out in 2016 and was Season 1, Episode 6 of that show.
Retcon: The Bad Future Star City that the Legends visited in Season 1 of Legends of Tomorrow is revealed to actually be an Alternate Universe, specifically Earth-16.
Voodoo Shark: The events of Star City 2046 during Legends Season 1 were retconned as being set on Earth-16 to fix a Continuity Snarl (see above), but it instead created much bigger ones. At that point in the Arrowverse, Oliver was still set to live to 85, because the Monitor hadn't changed Oliver's fate (technically a change to the timeline because he altered when Oliver would die) yet, so Star City 2046 could have happened but can't anymore because of the timeline change. It also seems unlikely that the Waverider could be shunted to an entirely different universe without the Legends knowing, since the same process would have to occur to put them back in their universe.

Heroes

Oliver Queen / Green Arrow I

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/oliver_queen.jpg

Species: Human

Known Aliases: The Starling City Vigilante, The Hood, The Arrow, سهم (Al Sah-Him, Arabic for "The Arrow"), The Green Arrow

Played By: Stephen Amell

First Appearance: "Star City 2046" (Legends of Tomorrow 1x6)

Appearances: Legends of Tomorrow | Crisis on Infinite Earths^note(Supergirl)

An alternate Bad Future version of Oliver Queen encountered by The Legends when they crash landed in Star City 2046.

See the Arrowverse: Oliver Queen and Arrowverse: Future Characters pages for his Earth-1 counterpart

See Arrowverse: Earth-2 page to see his Earth-2 counterpart

See Smallville: Clark's Allies page to see the Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Earth-2 page to see the Alternate Universe Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See Arrowverse: Earth-X page to see his Earth-X counterpart

Amicable Exes: He and Sara get along just fine.
An Arm and a Leg: Grant Wilson chops off his left arm during the uprising.
Artificial Limbs: He has a mechanical left arm.
Beard of Sorrow: An alternate future visited by The Team shows him as a literal Broken Hero who is sporting a beard.
Broken Hero: Literally and figuratively due to Deathstroke II ousting his identity, then chopping off his left arm, then killing all of his friends and family and finally by turning Star City into his own kingdom.
Broken Pedestal: Connor took up the mantle of Green Arrow to fight for Star City just like Oliver once did. Meeting Oliver, who has become a broken man, hiding alone in his former headquarters, was something of a disappointment. Oliver's return to action restores Connor's esteem for him.
The Bus Came Back: Returns for a short cameo in Crisis on Infinite Earths.
Composite Character: He's given the trait of Roy Harper losing his arm and having it replaced with a prosthetic.
Decomposite Character: His status in the comics as Connor Hawke's father is given to Bronze Tiger in the show.
Despair Event Horizon: An alternate future where Deathstroke II conquered Star City shows him as a man who lost all hope. Sara explicitly describes him as "dead inside".
Did Not Get the Girl: All his prominent Love Interests are dead except Sara (though she was), who in this timeline did not come back from her mission.
Empty Shell: When White Canary tells him that everyone thought he's dead, he replies that they're not wrong.
Future Badass: He's every bit as badass as his present day counterpart, but also with the added bonus of being a Handicapped Badass to add to the list.
Grumpy Old Man: Losing everyone he cared about takes a toll on him.
Handicapped Badass: In the alternate future of "Star City 2046" he's missing an arm like he does in Batman: The Dark Knight Returns comic.
He's Back!: White Canary is able to persuade him to once again fight Grant Wilson and his men after years on the Despair Event Horizon.
Jade-Colored Glasses: What happened to him, his friends, and their home puts him in a much darker place than he was at the start of his series.
Knight in Sour Armor: Sara was able to shake him off from his jaded outlook to regain some of his spirit.
Living Legend: In contrast to the ironically named team, he's still revered enough in the future for someone else to have taken up the role of Green Arrow after his supposed death, though unknown to everyone he's actually still alive.
Older Hero vs. Younger Villain: The older hero to Grant Wilson's younger villain.
Passing the Torch: He officially passes the Green Arrow mantle to Connor at the end of "Star City 2046".
Sole Survivor: The rest of his comrades are dead.
Still Got It: Even spending a decade and a half in recluse didn't tarnish his combat skills.
The Straight and Arrow Path: Still his favored weapon.
Survivor's Guilt: Him being still alive while his friends and the rest of his hometown isn't is what really broke him.
Took a Level in Cynic: Grant Wilson's successful siege of Star City, coupled with his friends' deaths, leaves him very broken and very jaded.

John Diggle, Jr. / Connor Hawke / Green Arrow III

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/20_60.jpg

Species: Human

Known Aliases: The Green Arrow II, Connor Hawke, John Diggle, Jr. (birth name, disregarded)

Played By: Joseph David-Jones

First Appearance: "Fail-Safe" (Legends of Tomorrow 1x5)

Appearances: The Flash | Legends of Tomorrow

The son of the late John Diggle, who dons the identity of a legendary hero in an attempt to save Star City from the new Deathstroke.

See the Arrowverse: Future Characters page for both his Earth-1 counterpart and the character with his namesake.

Adaptational Angst Upgrade: This version has a Dark and Troubled Past that continues to haunt him. In the comics, he's a tranquil Warrior Monk.
Adaptation Dye-Job: In the comics, he's blonde. Here, his hair is black.
Adaptation Name Change: Unlike usual, Connor Hawke here is only an alias. His real name is John Diggle, Jr.
Affirmative-Action Legacy: He is Oliver's biracial successor as Green Arrow.
Alternate Self: Played with. On Earth-1 he has the physical likeness of Connor Hawke who is the son of Ben Turner, while he bears the name of John Diggle Jr. and the status of John Diggle's real son.
Dark and Troubled Past: For starters, his hometown is seriously messed up and he watched helplessly as his father was killed.
Decomposite Character:
- His character element of being Oliver's illegitimate son was given to William Clayton in the Arrowverse.
- On Earth-1, he becomes two separate characters In-Universe (see the respective Connor Hawke and J.J. Diggle entries on Arrowverse: Future Characters).
Do Not Call Me "Paul": Calling him by his birth name is his biggest pet peeve, as he doesn't feel worthy of his father's name.
Early-Bird Cameo: He may have first appeared in The Flash episode, "Welcome to Earth-2", in one of the Speed Force bubbles when the Flash travels through a dimensional gateway.
Guest-Star Party Member: Sides with the Legends in "Star City 2046"
Future Badass: Just a child in the present day time, while in the future he's the second Green Arrow.
I Let Gwen Stacy Die: His father's death is what drives him to be a hero.
In the Hood: Part of the Iconic Outfit.
Legacy Character: Dons Oliver Queen's identity as Green Arrow.
Oliver: That's good shooting, John.
Connor: It's Connor.
Oliver: Either way, it's Green Arrow.
Let's You and Him Fight: He immediately points an arrow at the team upon them crashing into his time.
Like Father, Like Son: Just as Diggle was the one who first helped Oliver when he's still starting as a vigilante, Connor becomes Oliver's protegee and first ally when he starts rebuilding his career.
Movie Superheroes Wear Black: Downplayed; his costume's design is pretty faithful to the comics, retaining the green and brown color scheme and even the golden gauntlet on his left arm, just keeping them in much the same style as Oliver's suits.
My Greatest Failure: He couldn't save his father John from being killed by Deathstroke II.
One-Man Army: Befitting anyone wearing the Hood, he has been fighting solo against an army of criminals.
Paradox Person: The fact he even exists at all is quite paradoxical, as at the time he shows up in the Bad Future, in the present day Diggle and Lyla had a daughter named Sara. It wasn't until a year later when Barry created Flashpoint that Sara got erased and replaced by him. Then there's the fact, he only became Connor Hawke in a possible future due to the Legends never returning to the present timeline, which may or may not happen. As of Crisis on Infinite Earths this is rectified as this Connor is from a parallel Earth.
Parental Abandonment: He confirms that Diggle died, while Lyla's fate is not mentioned.
Race Lift: He is mixed in the original comics, specifically half Caucasian, quarter African-American, and quarter Asian (Korean). Here he's half African-American, half Caucasian due to being the son of John Diggle and Lyla Michaels.
Related in the Adaptation: With Lyla Michaels / Harbringer and John Diggle (who turned out to be the Arrowverse version of John Stewart), who become his parents in this version.
That Man Is Dead: He changed his name from John Diggle Jr. to Connor Hawke, believing he's unworthy to use his birth name since he couldn't save his namesake - his dad.
Spin-Offspring: He is John Diggle's son.
The Straight and Arrow Path: He uses an old bow and arrow as his weapon.
Take Up My Sword: Takes Oliver Queen's battle gear and weapon after he disappears. Oliver eventually made him his official successor.
Unrelated in the Adaptation: He is Oliver's illegitimate son in the comics, but that role was already filled by William Clayton here. Instead, he's Diggle's son in this continuity.

Team Arrow

The other members of Team Arrow active on Earth-16, who include: John Diggle / Spartan, Felicity Smoak / Overwatch, Quentin Lance, Laurel Lance / Black Canary, and Thea Queen / Speedy.

Most of them are killed in 2018 due to Grant Wilson's uprising, aside from Felicity who escaped. While Sara Lance and Ray Palmer were initially stated to have joined the Legends, before this is retconned in Crisis On Infinite Earths to Sara dying during the Queen's Gambit incident in 2007.

See Arrowverse: Team Arrow for their Earth-1 counterparts

See Arrowverse: Earth-2 for their Earth-2 counterparts

See Arrowverse: Earth-X for their Earth-X counterparts

Dead Alternate Counterpart: Most of them are killed in 2018, making them this to their Earth-1 counterparts and any other Earth where they have counterparts.
The Ghost: They are only mentioned by Oliver, Connor, or Grant, as they have all passed away
Forgotten Fallen Friend: Sara never asks about Thea or Roy, but Word of God confirms they were also killed during Grant Wilson's siege.
Killed Offscreen: They are killed during Grant Wilson's uprising prior to 2046.
Posthumous Character: They are long dead when the Legends landed in 2046.
Never Got to Say Goodbye: Initially implied for the Legends from Star City, especially Sara, as they never returned before Grant's uprising. After the retcon, the Earth-16 Sara died long before 2018.

John Diggle / Spartan

Decomposite Character: John Diggle takes Oliver's canonical role as Connor Hawke's biological father.
Disappeared Dad: Connor never got to grow up with him.
In Spite of a Nail: He ends up as Connor's father in two different universes.

Felicity Smoak / Overwatch

Despair Event Horizon: She eventually lost hope on Star City after Grant Wilson's siege and left.
The Ghost: She's still alive in 2046, but has moved away from Star City.
Screw This, I'm Outta Here: She crosses the Despair Event Horizon after Grant Wilson's siege of Star City and left.
Sole Survivor: Aside from Oliver, she is the only surviving member of Team Arrow.
You Can't Go Home Again: Eventually leaves Star City after Grant Wilson successfully invaded it.

Quentin Lance

Dying Moment of Awesome: Grant Wilson implies that he went down swinging.
Worthy Opponent: Grant Wilson seems to have a high opinion of him.

Sara Lance

Continuity Snarl: Her fate diverges during the first and second trips to this universe. During the first time, Oliver confirms she (and Ray Palmer) joins the Legends in 2016, but in the second visit, Oliver mentions she didn't survive the 2007 Queen's Gambit incident.
Posthumous Character: According to the second visit during Crisis, she didn't survive the Queen's Gambit incident in 2007.

Ray Palmer

Ambiguous Situation: Following the retcon after the Legends second visit during Crisis, it is unclear if Ray ever joined the Legends or if he even became the Atom, given that Sara had died during the Queen's Gambit in 2007.
Continuity Snarl: During their first visit, Oliver states he and Sara joins the Legends in 2016. However during the Legends' second visit during Crisis, this has been retconned to that Sara didn't survive the 2007 Queen's Gambit incident. As Sara never joined the Legends, this makes Ray's fate unclear.

Kendra Saunders / Hawkgirl

Kendra Saunders

Species: Metahuman

Another superhero and an acquaintance of Team Arrow.

See Arrowverse: The Hawks for her Earth-1 counterpart

See Smallville: Clark's Allies page to see the Earth-167 character who bears her name and background

Ambiguous Situation: After the retcon during Crisis, where Sara died before joining the Legends, this leaves Kendra's fate unclear as well.
The Ghost: Oliver greets her Earth-1 counterpart as confirmation for her existence.

Villains

Grant Wilson / Deathstroke II

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/grant_wilson.png

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/deathstroke_grant_wilson.png

Species: Human

Known Aliases: Deathstroke II

Played By: Jamie Andrew Cutter

First Appearance: "Star City 2046" (Legends of Tomorrow 1x6)

Appearances: Legends of Tomorrow

Slade Wilson's youngest son who is wearing a silver-colored version of the Deathstroke mask. He's the criminal ruler of Star City in 2046.

See the Arrowverse: Star City - Criminal Groups page for his Earth-1 counterpart

Adaptational Nationality: Like his father, he's American in the comics.
Adaptation Name Change: In the comics, Grant Wilson goes by Ravager. Here, he succeeds his father as Deathstroke. The color scheme of his mask matches his Ravager suit from the comics, though.
Affirmative-Action Legacy: Inverted. His father is a person of color while Grant himself appears Caucasian.
Age Lift: In the comics, he is Slade's eldest child. Here, it's Joe. Another one of Slade's child in the comics, Rose Wilson, was fused with Isabel Rochev.
Arch-Enemy: Is this to Connor Hawke.
Awesome Aussie: He's a badass Australian, though he's nowhere near the league of his father.
The Bad Guy Wins: He had already killed most of Team Arrow and conquered Star City in 2046 by the time the Legends show up. The goal of the episode is taking back the destroyed city from the villain who ruled it.
Badass Normal: He doesn't have Mirakuru in his system like his father, but he's a deadly fighter in his own right, something that his status as Hero Killer can attest to.
Child Soldiers: Given that he successfully conquered Star City in his teens, it is likely that he has been training at a very young age.
Continuity Snarl: Due to constant meddling with time by both the various speedsters and the Legends, his fate and status are frequently changing.
Decomposite Character: The Ravager persona got given to Isabel Rochev, Slade's underling in the present day.
Disappeared Dad: He implies that Slade was not present for most of his life. Arrow Season Six reveals this was because his mom kept his existence a secret from Slade, as she didn't want Grant to follow in his or Joe's footsteps.
Evil Counterpart: To Connor Hawke, as both of them are Legacy Characters of two iconic arch-enemies.
Evil Overlord: He rules the dystopian Star City in 2046.
Generation Xerox: Terrorizes Star City and has slain people close to Oliver just like what his father did thirty years ago, but also is defeated the same way - being bound by a bola arrow.
A God Am I: It's more subtle than with most examples, but he calls the spot where he cut off Oliver's arm "sacred ground."
Hero Killer: He killed off most of Team Arrow and maimed Oliver himself.
Hypocrite: Insults Connor for being a Legacy Character despite him being the same to Slade. Connor brings this up.
Legacy Character: Succeeded Slade as Deathstroke.
Like Father, Like Son: Sara comments that Slade was insane and that it seemed to run in the family.
Malevolent Masked Man: His face is always covered by a silver Deathstroke helmet.
Made of Iron: Despite not inheriting his father's old Mirakuru abilities, he's still a tough sonovabitch and takes an arrow to the chest without weakening his fighting prowess. Too bad about the second arrow going to his heart.
Movie Superheroes Wear Black: His Deathstroke suit has the blues and grays of his comics' Ravager costume, but with more black worked in, like Slade's.
Older Hero vs. Younger Villain: The younger villain to Oliver Queen's older hero.
Psychotic Smirk: Seems to be a natural expression of his.
Remember the New Guy?: Slade only mentioned a boy named Joe Wilson as his son. Justified because until 2017, Slade had no idea he even existed. His wife kept him a secret because he didn't want him to follow in his father's or brother's footsteps — Slade only found about him when Joe told him the truth.
Smug Smiler: If he's not giving a Psychotic Smirk, he's giving a smirk of overconfidence.
The Sociopath: He conquered a city as a teenager, allowed it to degrade into a burning, crime-ridden hellhole that he alone rules, and he openly brags about maiming Star City's greatest hero.
Spin-Offspring: He is Slade Wilson's son.
Teens Are Monsters: It is stated that he successfully conquered Star City on 2031. Given that he appears to be in his late-20s to early 30s at 2046, then he must be at least 13 when he did that.
Two First Names: Per the DC Comics norm.
Villain of the Week: For Legends Season One, Episode Six.

Earth-17

Dr. Harrison Wells

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "The New Rogues" (The Flash 3x4)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells of Earth-17.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

Goggles Do Nothing: He has goggles attached to his hat. That's all we know about it.
Sharp-Dressed Man: He is wearing a Steampunk styled tux.

Earth-18

In General

Alternate Self: The universe shares the exact same Jonah Hex with Earth-1.
Cowboy Episode: This Earth appears to still be in The Wild West era. It's unconfirmed if this is the reality Hells Wells came from.
Early-Bird Cameo: This universe is briefly glimpsed by Barry, Cisco and Harry when traveling to Earth-2 for the first time.
Expendable Alternate Universe: Our heroes come here just to use the Lazarus Pit that still exists in North Dakota in the past, and don't care much about the consequences of doing so.
Mythology Gag: Earth-18 is the designation DC Comics gave to the universe where the Justice Riders one-shot took place. Ironically, Jonah Hex does not exist in this universe in the comics, since it's an adaptation of the modern Justice League of America to a Western setting.
Retro Universe: It is still The Wild West era in this universe.

Jonah Hex

Species: Human

Played By: Johnathon Schaech

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9)

Appearances: The Flash | Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman)

See Arrowverse: Past Characters page to see his Earth-1 counterpart

Early-Bird Cameo: He is briefly glimpsed by Barry, Cisco and Harry when traveling to Earth-2 for the first time.
A Scar to Remember: This version of Hex doesn't have the trademark scar on his right cheek yet, until White Canary decides to give it to him.
Threshold Guardians: This Jonah Hex appears to be one for the Lazarus Pit, though he doesn't get much time to explain himself before our heroes knock him out.

Earth-19

In General

Alternate History:
- Al Capone was Vice President of the United States, and was involved in a gambling scandal so huge that the entire practice has been illegal ever since.
- Abraham Lincoln is on the $100 bill.
- "Weird Al" Yankovic is a highbrow poet under the name Alfred, though he has the same hairstyle.
- Albert Einstein's first name is Norbert.
- Star Trek: Voyager is the only part of the franchise that exists.
- invoked Shaquille O'Neal is a saint with his own holiday. Some Fridge Horror here if they have the same rule as our world that consideration for sainthood can typically only begin at least five years after the person's death.
- Christmas apparently doesn't exist, as Gypsy finds the idea of Santa Claus strange.
- Their version of Valentine's Day is called 1-1-1 Day (one soul plus one soul becomes one soul).
Alternate Self:
- Harrison Wells has counterparts on Earths 1, 2, 12, 13, 17, 19, 22, 24, 25, 47, 221, and three unnamed ones.
- Cisco Ramon has counterparts on Earths 1, 2, 22, and X.
- The universe has a Grodd and a Shade, and while this universe has a Flash, it isn't Barry Allen or Jay Garrick.
- Celebrities such as Alfred Hitchcock and Liam Neeson are also confirmed to exist here, as do the aforementioned historical figures.
Bounty Hunter: They are officially called "collectors" in this world.
Cosmic Retcon: The post-Crisis version of this world modified it into the universe where Swamp Thing (2019) takes place; since none of the established characters appeared in that series, it stands to reason that Earth-19 as it was ceased to exist.
Cryptic Background Reference: We've been hearing a lot about this universe during The Flash Season 3, but until the fourteenth episode, it wasn't shown in either flashbacks or visual platforms such as pictures, videos or holograms.
Different World, Different Movies:
- According to H.R., Gladiator is titled Sweaty Men in this universe.
- Star Wars uses George Lucas' original last name for Luke, Starkiller. Which also brings up the question of how much else of his extremely different original story plan made it in.
- Peanuts has Charlie Brown rather than Schroeder as the one who plays the piano, with a Running Gag that he's terrible at it.
- Mission: Impossible is known as Mission Improbable.
- Star Trek: Voyager is the only entry to the Star Trek franchise (if it can still be called that in this Earth).
Felony Misdemeanor:
- In this universe, dimension-hopping is a serious offense, and is punishable by death. This is due to them being subjected to an invasion by another parallel Earth at some point in their history.
- Gambling is also highly illegal in the U.S. due to a former Vice President being involved in a huge gambling scandal.
Great Offscreen War: H.R. mentions a major metahuman uprising in the past which is dubbed "World War M", plus they were able to fend-off multiversal conquerors during The '90s.
Hero of Another Story: This universe is the sixth most developed universe within the Arrowverse multiverse after Earths 1, 38, an unnumbered one, X, and 2, plus the home to two major characters (H.R. and Gypsy) and another two characters who have potential to be one (Accelerated Man and Breacher).
Hypocrite: Traveling to other Earths is forbidden due to a war with another Earth, so citizens who break the law are hunted down by bounty hunters who can travel between Earths at will and are brought back by force — essentially they invade other Earths.
In Spite of a Nail:
- Much like in Earths- 1 and 2, Harrison Wells is heavily involved in the creation of S.T.A.R. Labs, and much like in Earth-1, the surname of Wells's partner in creating it is "Morgan".
- This universe has a Flash much like Earths-1, 3, and Earth-90.
Must Have Caffeine: Many people here likely do because of the coffee plant crisis in this world, if H.R. and Gypsy's respective introductions are any indication. Breacher himself shows that this isn't universal though, since Cisco giving him some turns out to be a Berserk Button due to living through the plant being wiped out.
Nailed to the Wagon: Turns out an invasion from aliens called Plastoids rendered the coffee plant extinct or nearly so, thus depriving the people there of their java. When Gypsy returns home, she takes shopping bags full of coffee.
The Present Day: This world is strongly implied to share Earths 1 and 38's aesthetics, with maybe slight differences (such as the Different World, Different Movies examples above).
With Great Power Comes Great Insanity: A large number of metahumans caused havoc in the past dubbed "World War M", which heavily suggests this trope.

S.T.A.R. Labs

H.R. Wells

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page

Randolf Morgan

Species: Human

First Appearance: "Shade" (The Flash 3x6)

Played By: Adam Bergquist

The co-creator of this universe's S.T.A.R. Labs along with H.R. Wells.

False Friend: Heavily implied. When Cisco tells H.R. that the reason Randolf gave him their distress signal despite knowing dimension-hopping is illegal on their Earth was to finally get rid of him, H.R. ponders before sadly agreeing.
Gender Flip: As a co-creator of S.T.A.R. Labs with the surname Morgan, he seems to be this to Earth-1's Tess Morgan.
The Ghost: Only mentioned by H.R. when he's telling Team Flash that in his universe, he is not the brains behind S.T.A.R. Labs. We only get to see his appearance via H.R.'s face duplicator device.
Impersonation-Exclusive Character: All we know is what he looks like and what H.R. says about him, while his appearance is used as a disguise by H.R. and later Barry.
The Man Behind the Man: He's the brains behind S.T.A.R. Labs while H.R. is just the public face of it.
Never Got to Say Goodbye: H.R. dies on Earth-1, though Gypsy will probably tell him about this. It should also be noted that H.R. is Legally Dead on this universe way before his real death.
Two First Names: Morgan is commonly used as a given name.

The Collectors

Accelerated Man

The Accelerated Man

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/main_qimg_16d8c8e7a5e69717cc0104cae371e6be.png

Species: Metahuman

Known Aliases: Accelerated Man

Played By: Sean Poague

First Appearance: "Attack on Central City" (The Flash 3x14)

Appearances: The Flash

A speedster hero on Earth-19 who works with Gypsy to catch dimension breachers. That is the only thing known about him.

Awesome Anachronistic Apparel: His costume is identical to his sole appearance in the comic book pages, consisting of a red old-time pilot's uniform, big yellow gloves and boots, a white belt, a red scarf, a white mask that covers the lower half of his face, and old-fashioned goggles.
Color-Coded for Your Convenience: He gives off purple lightning when he runs — the first speedster we've seen to do so.
Goggles Do Nothing: He has them worn up when we see him.
The Ghost: The first we learn of his existence is H.R. mentioning him to Cisco. He later appears in-person, but only for a couple of cameos.
Hero of Another Story: He's the Flash of Earth-19, just like in the comics, and the one in charge of tracking down breachers.
Inexplicably Identical Individuals: It's not commented on, but he looks a lot like Hunter Zolomon.
Purple Is Powerful: Unlike any other speedster we've seen, he generates purple lightning.
Reasonable Authority Figure: Admittedly, we don't know much about him, but he's just upholding the law by apprehending breachers, and his first appearance has him politely thanking Gypsy for catching their latest quarry.
Red Is Heroic: As is expected from a Flash, his costume is mostly red.
Scarf of Asskicking: His costume includes a bright red scarf.
Shock and Awe: His speed can create lightning.
Super-Speed: He's yet another of DC's speedster heroes.

Gypsy

Cynthia Reynolds / Gypsy

Species: Metahuman

Known Aliases: Gypsy

Played By: Jessica Camacho

First Appearance: "Borrowing Problems from the Future" (The Flash 3x10)

Appearances: The Flash

A collector sent to bring back H.R. Wells from Earth 1, as traveling to another dimension is illegal on this Earth.

Action Girl: She's an experienced fighter. H.R. even tells Team Flash that she's The Dreaded on their world.
Adaptational Badass: In addition to her Seer powers, she is given vibration blasts just like Vibe.
Adaptational Modesty: This version is covered up while her costumes in the comic canon either show her bare shoulders, her cleavage, or her legs and feet for her lower.
Adaptational Superpower Change: More precisely, Adaptation Superpower Addition. As explained above, she's also given Vibe's powers in addition to her own canonical ones.
Adaptation Origin Connection: In the comics, Gypsy and Abra Kadabra are completely unrelated. Here, he had her former lover and partner Stuffed in the Fridge.
Aloof Ally: It takes a lot of convincing for her to become an ally of Team Flash.
Aloof Dark-Haired Girl: She's incredibly snarky.
Anti-Hero: She really has no problem killing people if she has to.
Badass Family: She and her father are both renowned collectors.
Batman Gambit: She used Echo's gadgeteer and manipulative character against him by sending him to Earth-1 so his doppelganger Cisco Ramon would discover him and get him arrested.
Battle Couple: With Cisco until their amicable breakup. She also mentions that she used to have a romantic and professional partner whom Abra Kadabra killed.
Bounty Hunter: Her job, per the description.
Bus Crash: After leaving the series, she was killed by the Cisco Ramon of Earth-19, but she still set him up by being discovered by his Earth-1's counterpart.
Combat Pragmatist: She's not above shooting without warning, Groin Attacks and using her portals to shoot enemies in the back.
Composite Character: She is the daughter of Breacher like the Cynthia Mordeth version of Gypsy, but has the surname and role as Vibe's Love Interest like the Cynthia "Cindy" Reynolds version.
Crack Defeat: Loses to Cisco in their Trial by Combat despite being more skilled and experienced than him.
Deadpan Snarker: And boy, does she love showing it!
Defeat Means Friendship: Introduced as a Hero Antagonist Villain of the Week, she becomes a recurring Sixth Ranger to Team Flash after Cisco beats her.
Dimensional Traveler: Her power allows her to create portals that serves as Extra Dimensional Shortcuts to any part of The Multiverse.
Distaff Counterpart: She has the exact same power-set as Cisco (and Reverb). She also shares the same initials as him and is apparently also The Movie Buff, as they have a common love of This is Spın̈al Tap and Star Wars.
Do Not Call Me "Paul": She will only allow others, besides her dad, to call her as Gypsy. As she warns Cisco, call her Cynthia, and she will hurt you.
Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": Gypsy is only her Code Name, but that's what the other characters address her, and for good reason, see above.
Fake Shemp: Played by a different, face-obscured actress in the flashback to her death due to Jessica Camacho's unavailability.
First Love: Gypsy has had other boyfriends and lovers before, but Cisco is the first one she ever wanted to spend 1-1-1 day with.
Foe Romance Subtext: There are clear signs of sexual tensions between her and Cisco during their Trial by Combat (they are a couple in the comics canon, after all). Goes in beyond this trope in her second appearance, where she aggressively kisses him, multiple times.
Friendly Enemy: She can be civil with Team Flash despite their conflict of interests. This is especially obvious with Cisco.
Graceful Loser: When Cisco defeats her, she surrenders calmly to execution, but Cisco spares her.
Hero Antagonist: She's not really a villain, she's merely trying to catch a person who on her own world is a criminal. It just happens that said criminal is a friend of Team Flash putting them at odds.
Hoist by Her Own Petard: Her fondness for Teleport Spam is what directly lead to her aforementioned Crack Defeat.
Hypocrite: She enforces a law that forbids multi-dimension travel and yet during her duel with Cisco they travel through a whole multitude of Earths during it. Presumably the law specifies multi-dimensional travel involving Earth-19.
Iconic Sequel Character: Does not appear in the Arrowverse until its fifth year.
It Runs in the Family: Her father is also a Collector.
Movie Superheroes Wear Black: Depending on the Writer, her comic counterpart is either wearing a Romani dress (and usually barefoot) or at least muted red or blue outfits if she's sporting a leather jacket. This version wears dark blue that could easily be mistaken for black.
Must Have Caffeine: Although their laws against dimensional travel also make it a related crime to bring goods in from other dimensions, she can't help herself from taking back mass quantities of coffee due to the lack of same on her world.
No Body Left Behind: Her body gets completely vaporized by the transonic-demolecularizer.
Only Known by Their Nickname: She wanted to keep her name secret from Cisco, only for her father to accidentally reveal it as Cynthia. Otherwise always referred to as Gypsy, and if a person wants to live, will remain that way!
Put on a Bus: After being a recurring character for Season 3 and 4, she leaves as Cisco does not want to replace Breacher.
Race Lift: She's Romani in the comics (hence the name), but is played by a Hispanic actress here.
Seers: She has precognition.
Signature Move: Deconstructed. Her preference to do a Teleport Spam was noticed by Julian, allowing Team Flash to strategize for Cisco's offense.
Single Woman Seeks Good Man: She got attracted to Cisco because of, among other things, his good heart.
Sixth Ranger: A recurring ally to Team Flash since Season 3.
Teleport Spam: She has complete control of her dimension-breaching powers and regularly uses them in combat.
Tsundere: She may love him, but that doesn't mean she won't kick Cisco's ass if he pisses her off.

Unnamed Collector

Known Aliases: ???

Played By: ???

A collector who was Gypsy's deceased partner and lover. He was killed by Abra Kadabra.

Battle Couple: He and Gyspy used to be one.
Killed Offscreen: See Posthumous Character below.
The Lost Lenore: Gypsy is still hunted by his death long after it happened.
No Name Given: Gypsy never mentions his name.
Posthumous Character: Dead for quite some time when he was mentioned.
Stuffed in the Fridge: His death at the hands of Abra Kadabra is what drives Gypsy to catch the criminal.

Breacher

Josh / Breacher

Species: Metahuman

Known Aliases: Breacher

Played By: Danny Trejo

First Appearance: "Elongated Journey Into Night" (The Flash 4x4)

Appearances: The Flash

A legendary collector and Gypsy's father.

Action Dad: He's an experienced collector and Gypsy's father, herself a seasoned collector.
Adaptation Name Change: The Breacher's name in the source material is Quell Mordeth. Here, his first name is Josh and it's uncertain if his surname remains intact or if it is changed to Reynolds to accommodate him being Gypsy's father (unless she's using her mom's maiden name).
And Starring: In the guest-star lineup.
Anti-Hero: He really has no problem killing people if he has to.
Badass Family: He and his daughter are both renowned collectors.
Badass Longcoat: The Living Legend of the Earth-19 collectors is wearing one.
Bounty Hunter: His job, per the description.
The Comically Serious: He always has a scowl on his face and dramatic tone in his voice even when saying humorous dialogue. However, his third appearance is most definitely not Played for Laughs, given the extremely grave circumstances.
Crazy-Prepared: He's taken quite a few powerful items from the people he tracked down.
Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": Breacher is only his Code Name, but that's what the other characters address him.
Fluffy the Terrible: His real name is Josh, though Trejo still makes it sound terrifying.
Hates Everyone Equally: His hard-ass attitude makes it hard for him to get along with anyone that isn't his daughter. He at least respects Joe, a police officer.
It Runs in the Family: Her daughter is also a Collector.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He clearly loves his daughter and he eventually lightens up towards Cisco.
Knight Templar Parent: Has hunted and killed all of Gypsy's boyfriends in the past. Cisco is the only one to impress him enough to not kill.
Large Ham: Danny Trejo was clearly enjoying himself in the role.
Living Legend: He's a much more seasoned collector than his daughter.
Must Have Caffeine: Inverted. He absolutely refuses to drink coffee. He does seem to like tea though.
Old Soldier: Age hasn't made him any less frightening, and even when his powers are weakening, he is still a good physical fighter.
Outliving One's Offspring: He returns to scene to tell Cisco that Gypsy was killed.
Papa Wolf: To the point of hunting down his daughters boyfriends.
Retired Badass: After his age caused him to start losing his powers, he retired to a dragon farm. He would eventually return to action to hunt alimony dodgers and to resume his Collector tasks.
Scarily Competent Tracker: Boasts that he is one and all evidence seems to back it up.

Metacreatures

Shade

The Shade

Species: Metahuman

A metahuman with the ability to become a shadow.

See the Arrowverse: Metahumans page for the Earth-1 Shade

Casting a Shadow: His powers revolve around shadow.
Evil Is Bigger: His shadow form rivals Atom Smasher in sheer size.
The Ghost: He's only referred to by H.R. and never seen.
Humanoid Abomination: He can take the form of a giant, human-shaped, living shadow.
Living Shadow: He can become one.
No Name Given: We never learn his real name, though H.R. does say he's male.
Weakened by the Light: As a shadow, he can naturally be hurt by enough bright light to the point where he'll revert back to being human.

Gorilla Grodd

Species: Meta-Gorilla

A sapient gorilla.

See the Arrowverse: Time Travelers page for Earth-1 Grodd

Alliterative Name: Gorilla Grodd.
Early-Bird Cameo: It is possible that he is the one glimpsed by Barry during his trip to Earth-2 and not the one from his Earth,who is currently on the former Earth.
The Ghost: Is only referred to by H.R..
Talking Animal: He's a talking gorilla.

Criminals

Cisco Ramon / Echo

Species: Human

Known Aliases: Echo

Played By: Carlos Valdes

First Appearance: "Kiss Kiss Breach Breach" (The Flash 6x5)

Appearances: The Flash

A hacker that has been hunt by Gypsy. She eventually realized he was the doppelganger of her ex-boyfriend and arranged for him to be discovered by her ex-boyfriend when she was killed.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earth-1 counterpart

See the Arrowverse: Earth-2 page for his Earth- counterpart

See the Arrowverse: Earth-X page for his Earth-X counterpart

Badass Normal: Unlike his other counterparts, this Cisco does not posses powers and uses high-tech weapons to fight.
Composite Character: Combines Cisco Ramon with an obscure Legion Of Superheroes villain named Echo.
Creepy Monotone: His manner of speaking.
Disintegrator Ray: Uses one as his weapon.
Evil Doppelgänger: The second evil alternate version of Cisco after Reverb from Earth-2.
Evil Genius: As intelligent as the main Cisco but not as moral.
Frame-Up: Nearly gets away with pinning Gypsy’s death on Cisco.
Gadgeteer Genius: He can control machines. He reprogrammed Earth-1's Cisco's white noise machine to give him sleep walking.
Hero Killer: He offs Gypsy.
In Spite of a Nail: He is still skilled with technology.
Kill and Replace: His operation is based on offering this at a price to people across the multiverse so they can live the more fortunate life of their Alternate Self.
Smug Snake: He acts boastful for supposedly shocking Gypsy due to sharing the appearance of her ex-boyfriend and for having a plan to frame said ex-boyfriend for her murder, but Gypsy foresaw that Earth-1 Cisco would discover the truth.
Villain of the Week: Is a threat for a single episode.

Earth-22

In General

After the End: In this universe, Earth is an apocalyptic wasteland.
Alternate Self: This universe has a Harrison Wells and Cisco Ramon.
Artificial Limbs: Majority of the populations have become Cyborgs thanks to an unexplained mutilations.
Body Horror: Majority of the population were mutilated in the past, necessitating their cyborgification.
Crapsack World: The apocalyptic setting of this universe has made life on it unpleasant.
Cybernetics Will Eat Your Soul: It's heavily implied that many people who became Cyborgs gradually lost their humanity. Judging from this universe's Wells, it is all but confirmed.
Cyborg: Most of the human inhabitants have become this.

Wells 2.0

Harrison "Wells 2.0" Wells

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/earth_22_wells.png

Species: Human (enhanced by technology)

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "When Harry Met Harry..." (The Flash 4x6)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells from the apocalyptic world of Earth-22, where to survive the harsh conditions man and machine have become one.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

Action Survivor: Has to be one to have survived for so long on his Earth.
Awesome Aussie: An Action Survivor with an Australian accent.
Computer Voice: His voice sounds electronically synthesized.
Cyborg: His body has been augmented with cybernetic components.
Electronic Eyes: Has a cybernetic eye after his real one got gouged out.
I'm a Humanitarian: He claims to have eaten the Cisco of his Earth.
In Spite of a Nail: This Wells is still connected to the Cisco of his Earth. He also has a daughter much like his Earth-2 counterpart and seems to have a turbulent relationship with her.
Noodle Incident: At some point he annoyed his daughter so much that she gouged his eye out.
One-Shot Character: While Harrison Wolfgang Wells has done a few cameos and H. Lothario Wells reappeared later, he has not reappeared since his debut episode.
Sleeves Are for Wimps: His shirt shows his rather muscular arms.
Token Super: As this Wells is a cyborg, he is this to the Council of Wells.

Wells 2.0's Daughter

Harrison "Wells 2.0" Wells's Daughter

Played By: ???

The daughter of the Earth-22 Harrison Wells and possibly Jesse Quick's Earth-22 counterpart.

Antagonistic Offspring: She gouged out her father's left eye.
The Ghost: She never appears on-screen, just referred to. Because of this it's uncertain if she is Jesse's Alternate Self.
No Name Given: Her father never mentions her name, thus adding another reason why it's uncertain if she is Jesse's Alternate Self.

"Cisco"

The Cisco from the apocalyptic world of Earth-22. According to the Wells of this Earth, he ate this version of Cisco in the past.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earth-1 counterpart

See the Arrowverse: Earth-2 page for his Earth-2 counterpart

See the Arrowverse: Earth-X page for his Earth-X counterpart

Dead Alternate Counterpart: For the main (Earth-1) Cisco, apparently.
In Spite of a Nail: This Cisco is still connected to the Wells of his Earth.
Posthumous Character: Wells 2.0 apparently ate him at some point.
Uncertain Doom: It's not clear if Wells 2.0 is only joking when he claimed that he ate his Earth's Cisco.

Earth-24

Sonny Wells

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "Harry and the Harrisons" (The Flash 4x21)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells of Earth-24, who appears to be quite easy-going and trendy.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

Cool Shades: Wears one to show his trendy personality.
Totally Radical: Talks like this.

Earth-25

Harrison H.P. Wells

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "Harry and the Harrisons" (The Flash 4x21)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells of Earth-25, a Frenchman.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

Expy: His accent and his mustache brings to mind Inspector Clouseau.
Gratuitous French: Unlike Mime Wells who spoke entirely in French, H.P. Wells mostly speaks in English and throws in the occasional French phrase.

Earth-47

H. Lothario Wells

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "When Harry Met Harry..." (The Flash 4x6)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells of Earth-47, who is a womanizer.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

'70s Hair: He has lengthy hair and even sports a Porn Stache.
The Casanova: He is a womanizer.
Lovable Sex Maniac: He'll have sex with anyone, but that doesn't make him unlikable.
Millionaire Playboy: Appears to be this.
No Celebrities Were Harmed: A not-so-subtle homage to Hugh Heffner.
Pajama-Clad Hero: He is only seen wearing a kimono pajama. He is a parody of Hugh Hefner, who was known for perpetually wearing a pajama.
Porn Stache: As one would expect.
Screw Yourself: Doesn't have much qualms about implying a casual sexual friendship with his alternate selves.

Earth-74

In General

An Alternate Universe in which Harbinger travels to in order to get its Waverider.

Alternate Self: This universe has the exact same Mick Rory from Earths 1 and X.
Ambiguous Situation: The Mick Rory of Earth-74 possesses a Cold Gun, which raises the question of if there ever was a Leonard Snart on this Earth and if the Waverider's A.I. was based off of him.
Dead Alternate Counterpart: One of the Legends died in this universe according to Mick. The identity of this person is never revealed.
In Spite of a Nail:
- Characters played by Dominic Purcell and Wentworth Miller are still connected.
- Mick Rory is still a Legend, still The Alcoholic, and still an aspiring writer.
Noodle Incident: According to Mick, one of the Legends died on this Earth. It's not specified who or how they died.
Retired Badass: The Legends are retired in this universe.

Mick Rory

Species: Human

Played By: Dominic Purcell

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9)

Appearances: Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman)

Mick Rory's Earth-74 counterpart.

See Arrowverse: Mick Rory for infos about his Earth-1 counterpart

See Arrowverse: Earth-X for his Earth-X counterpart

The Alcoholic: Harbinger easily bribes him for the Waverider with a beer.
Cultured Badass: He has the gruff demeanor of his Earth-1 counterpart but is slightly more refined.
Food as Bribe: He agrees to come with Harbinger at the prospect there would be beer.
Friend to All Children: He's surprisingly good at calming Jonathan Kent down and displays an unusual gentleness with him.
Guns Akimbo: Implied. He's introduced threatening to shoot Harbinger with both the Heat and Cold Guns.
Harmful to Minors: He reads Jonathan his erotic novel. Earth-1 Ray Palmer calls him out on it.
Lives in a Van: Or in his case, lives in his previous team's Cool Starship.
Suspiciously Similar Substitute: He is pretty much a carbon copy of Earth-1 Mick Rory and more or less a stand-in for him since the Earth-1 version wasn't available.
The Thing That Would Not Leave: The Legends retired and left the Waverider, so Mick decided to use it since its empty.
Vitriolic Best Buds: He doesn’t get along with Leonard the Waverider’s Servile Snarker A.I..
What the Hell, Hero?: Ray Palmer chews him out for reading an erotic novel to a baby.
Yin-Yang Bomb: He's in possession of both a Cold Gun and a Heat Gun.
You Are in Command Now: According to himself, the Waverider belongs to him now, by virtue that no one else was using it.

Leonard

Species: Artificial intelligence program

Voiced By: Wentworth Miller

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9, voice)

Appearances: Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman | The Flash)

The Earth-74 Waverider's artificial intelligent construct.

See Arrowverse: Leonard Snart for the Earth-1 character sharing his name and voice likeness

See Arrowverse: Earth-X for the Earth-X character sharing his likeness

Benevolent A.I.: The Waverider's helpful, if snarky, A.I. assistant.
Call-Back: He invokes a lot of the dialogue of his human Earth-1 counterpart, such as "always pleased to meet a fan" and "any preference on how you’d like to die?" to which Mick shows up and adds "the flame or the frost?"
Gender Flip: Leonard is basically a male Gideon.
Ridiculously Human Robots: He's an A.I. construct capable of having Snark-to-Snark Combat.
Robot Me: Essentially an artificial intelligence version of Leonard Snart of Earth-1, from personality to voice.
Servile Snarker: Fully willing to help Mick, but that doesn’t mean he has to be nice about it.
Leonard: You're basically living out of your car.
Vitriolic Best Buds: He and Mick constantly insult and belittle one another.
The Voice: His digital avatar is not seen.

Earth-75

In General

One of the Earths Lex Luthor visits to kill the resident Superman

Aliens Among Us: Much like Earths 9, 21, 38, 96, 99, 167, and X, there are Kryptonians living on Earth.
Alternate Self: This universe has the exact same Superman and Lois Lane from Earth-38 and a Lex Luthor.
Mythology Gag: The 75 is likely in reference to the iconic Superman Issue #75, where the title character died. The image on TV reinforces that.
Unusually Uninteresting Sight: Among the crowd watching a live telecast of Superman's death that also features a crying Lois Lane are the Earth-38 versions of said characters. Clark is fine as the two Supermen have different physical appearances, but Lois is played by the same actress in full view of everyone yet no one seem to notice.

Superman

Species: Kryptonian

Played By: Adrian Hein

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9)

Appearances: Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman)

The resident Superman of Earth-75

See Arrowverse: Smallville Citizens for the Earth-Prime character who bears his name and background

See Titans (2018): Other Superheroes for the Earth-9 character who bears his name and background

See Superman Film Series for the Earth-96 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Kents for the Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Earth-2 page to see the Alternate Universe Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See DCEU: Superman for the character in an undesignated Earth who bears his name and background

See Superman Theatrical Cartoons for the Earth-F character who bears his name and background

See New 52 for the Earth-N52 character who bears his name and background

Dead Alternate Counterpart: One of the many Supermen killed by Lex during his rampage with the Book of Destiny.
Died in Your Arms Tonight: In his Lois's arms, to be precise.
Sacrificial Lamb: The Monitor allows Luthor to murder him as part of his master plan to have Luthor lead him to Kingdom Come Superman, the only one he really cares about. His casual acceptance of leaving a trail of dead Supermen across the Multiverse and possibly dooming their worlds' future as a necessary price to pay to stop the Crisis is what turns Earth-38 Supergirl against him.

Lois Lane

Species: Human

Played By: Elizabeth Tulloch

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9)

Appearances: Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman)

The Lois Lane of Earth-75.

See Arrowverse: Smallville Citizens for infos about her Earth-38/Prime counterpart

See Superman Film Series for the Earth-96 character who bears her name and background

See Smallville: Lanes for the Earth-167 character who bears her name and background

See Smallville: Earth-2 page to see the Alternate Universe Earth-167 character who bears her name and background

See DCEU: Smallville and Metropolis page for the character in an undesignated Earth who bears her name and background

See Superman Theatrical Cartoons for the Earth-F character who bears his name and background

Died in Your Arms Tonight: As mentioned above, her boyfriend dies in her arms, leaving her behind heartbroken.
Inelegant Blubbering: She's understandably an emotional mess over the death of her beloved.

Lex Luthor

Species: Human

The Lex Luthor of Earth-75.

See Titans (2018): Villains for the Earth-9 character who bears his name and background

See Arrowverse: Luthor Family & Associates for infos about his Earth-38 counterpart

See Superman Film Series for the Earth-96 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: LuthorCorp for the Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Earth-2 page to see the Alternate Universe Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See DCEU: Lex Luthor page for the character in an undesignated Earth who bears his name and background

The Ghost: He doesn't appear, just referred to.
Informed Attribute: Given that he was in the headlines for "killing" his universe's Superman even though his Earth-38 counterpart was the one who did the deed while he himself doesn't make an appearance, it appears this Lex is also played by Jon Cryer.
Not Me This Time: He is the one held accountable for the murder of his world's Superman, even though his Earth-38 counterpart was the one who did the deed.
Villain of Another Story: Since his world is visited during the Crisis, he is not dealt with.

Earth-85

In General

Ambiguous Situation: Whether Earth-85 is a simply a mythology gag or if it is actually meant to represent the original pre-Crisis Earth-One the same way Earth-N52 represents the New 52. It is also unclear why there are three versions of Superman in this universe, though a likely explanation is that these are heroes from other Earths who after learning what the Anti-Monitor had planned tried to stop him.
Mythology Gag: The 85 is a reference to the original Crisis on Infinite Earths comic, which is supported by the comic panel this universe appears in as it resmebles the moment where heroes across the multiverse battle the Anti-Monitor at the dawn of time.

The Phantom Stranger

Species: Unknown

Appearances: Crisis on Infinite Earths Giant

A mysterious being that possesses a large amount of knowledge and helped Felicity Smoak, Ray Terrill, and Nyssa al Ghul by transporting them to Earth-12.

See the Swamp Thing (2019) page for the post-Crisis Earth-19 character who bears his name and background

Signature Headgear: As usual he has his fedora.

Earth-90

Earth-90 characters who appeared exclusively in Elseworlds. For characters originating on The Flash (1990), see this page.

"John" / Green Lantern

Species: Empowered Human

A superhero with a Ring of Power.

Easter Egg: This character is likely a reference to a popular fan theory that John Diggle would end up becoming John Stewart.
The Ghost: He never appears in person, only referred to by Barry.
Ring of Power: According to Earth-90 Barry, he wears a powerful ring.

Other Superheroes of Earth- 90

Appearances: Supergirl | The Flash (2014) | Arrow | Elseworlds ^note(The Flash (2014))

The many fallen superheroes who died fighting Mar Novu. They are as follows: Green Arrow, Firestorm, Hawkman, Hawkgirl, Huntress, and The Ray.

Ambiguous Situation: For the slain heroes, it's unclear which versions they are or who is wearing the costumes. In Hawkman and Hawkgirl's case, it overlaps with Ambiguously Human.
In Spite of a Nail: There is yet another dead Firestorm in The Multiverse, following Earths 2 and 1.
Magic Staff: Stargirl is shown with her Cosmic Staff.
Mythology Gag: Green Arrow's costume is the same one worn by the Smallville version.
Red Shirt: All of the superheroes are slain by Mar Novu.
Start to Corpse: All of them other than Barry are introduced via their fallen corpses.
Winged Humanoid: Hawkman and Hawkgirl

Earth-99

In General

There was no hope for this world.

- Bruce Wayne

An Earth visited by Kara and Kate during the Crisis, that is in a bad state of affairs.

Aliens Among Us: Much like Earths 9, 38, 75, 96, 167, and X, there are Kryptonians living on Earth.
Alternate Self:
- This universe shares a Brice Wayne with Earths 1, 2, 9, 21, 38, 66, 89, 203, and an undesignated universe.
- This universe shares a Joker with Earths 1, 9, 66, 89, 96, 203, and an undesignated universe.
- This universe shares a Kal-El/Clark Kent with Earths 9, 21, 38, 75, 96, and numerous undesignated universes.
- Beth Kane with Earth-1 and an unnamed universe. Earth-203 Dinah Laurel Lance/Redmond also bears their physical likeness.
- This universe shares a Penguin with Earths 1, 9, 66, and 89.
- This universe shares a Riddler with Earths 1, 9, 66, and 89.
- This universe shares a Kate Kane with Earth-1 and an unnamed universe.
- This universe shares a Mr. Freeze with Earths 1, 66, and 89.
- This universe share a Clayface with Earths 1 and 203.
- This universe shares a Luke Fox with Earth-1.
Bad Future: This timeline is at least five years in the future from Earth-1, with Kate Kane's career as Batwoman having already come and gone, ending tragically with her death.
Crapsack World: Big time, to the point of the resident Batman not minding if it gets destroyed. Among other things, Superman is dead because Batman himself murdered him.
Identical Stranger: This universe's Beth Kane looks like Dinah Laurel Lance (now Dinah Redmond) of Earth-203.
In Spite of a Nail:
- Bruce Wayne became Batman much like on Earths 1, 2, 9, 21, 38, 66, 89, 203, and an undesignated universe.
- Kal-El/Clark Kent became Superman much like on Earths 9, 21, 38, 75, 96, and an undesignated universe.
- This is one of five known universes pre-Crisis in which Superman and Batman are both active, the others being Earths 9, 21, 38, and an undesignated Earth.
- This is one of four known universes where a Rachel Skarsten character is closely connected to the Bat-family, and one of three in which she is Beth Kane.
- This is one of three known universes where a Rachel Skarsten and Ruby Rose characters are twins.
Shout-Out Theme Naming: Is named for the year Batman Beyond debuted in 1999, and is aesthetically strongly influenced by that show, set in a decaying, overgrown Wayne Manor with an elderly embittered Bruce cared for by a young man who's his Only Friend (with Luke Fox standing in for Terry McGinnis). That said, this world quickly turns out to be an Evil Counterpart Alternate Universe to Beyond.

Bruce Wayne / Batman

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/bruce_wayne_28earth_9929.png

It's like a wise man once said, "Battle not with monsters lest you become a monster."

Species: Human

Played By: Kevin Conroy

Known Aliases: Batman.

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9)

Appearances: Crisis On Infinite Earths[[note]](Batwoman)

This Earth's resident version of Batman, who has long since abandoned all hope.

See Arrowverse: Bat-Family for the Earths 1 and 38 characters who bear his name and background

See Arrowverse: Earth-2 for the Earth-2 character who bears his name and background

See Titans (2018): Other Superheroes for the Earth-9 character who bears his name and background

See Doom Patrol (2019) – Other Characters for the Earth-21 character who bears his name and background

See Batman (1966): Heroes for the Earth-66 character who bears his name and background

See Batman Film Series: Bat-Family for the Earth-89/Earth-97 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Clark's Allies for the Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Other Major Villains for the Alternate Universe Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See Birds of Prey (2002) for the Earth-203 character who bears his name and background

See DCEU: Batman page for the character in an undesignated Earth who bears his name and background

See New 52 for the Earth-N52 character who bears his name and background

Actor Allusion: A small one. Before he's physically revealed, all we hear is his familiar deep voice coming from the stairs; Kevin Conroy, of course, is famous for his extensive voice work as Batman.
Adaptational Villainy: With regards to his inspirations.
- The Batman of Kingdom Come was a bit darker a hero than normal, turning Gotham into a borderline police state and pretending to ally with the villains, but he was still a hero. Earth-99's Batman is, at best, a Knight Templar, and at worst, no different from the killers he once fought against; whatever you lean towards seeing him as, he's undeniably a xenophobic serial killer who loses all sympathy when you lay eyes on those glasses.
- The elderly Bruce Wayne of Batman Beyond is highly cynical, but has his bright spots, and actually retired once he was aware he was going to go too far due to his increasing age. On the other hand, Bruce Wayne of Earth-99 kept going well into his old age, becoming increasingly brutal, and only stopped once he was crippled in his final battle with Superman.
- He went through the same kind of path as Bruce/Batman from Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (hatred of Kryptonians out of Beware the Superman), but had no Heel Realization, didn't spare the life of Superman and didn't become The Atoner.
Advertised Extra: He was prominently advertised (probably because of who played him), but dies relatively quickly during Part 2 of the Crisis.
Beware the Superman: Or in this case, Beware the Batman. This Earth was subjected to Batman relinquishing his Thou Shalt Not Kill rule and going on a killing spree, to the point where he it was considered a Reign of Terror.
Beyond Redemption: He's way past any redemption point despite Earth-1 Kate's attempt to convince him to change his ways.
Bomb-Throwing Anarchists: Borrows a line from The Dark Knight Returns ("He always said yes, to anyone with a badge or a flag") to explain his agenda beyond kneejerk FantasticRacism. Echoing themes in Supergirl's relationship with the D.E.O., this Superman chose to cooperate with the U.S. government, making it unacceptably powerful in Bruce's eyes. Bruce's opposition turned out more effective than he planned for; the world is now a chaotic wasteland.
Broken Ace: Years of fighting have left him an old, broken mess, dependent on an exoskeleton just to move around to say nothing about his mental state.
Broke Your Arm Punching Out Cthulhu: He managed to defeat and kill Superman, but at the expense of the Career-Ending Injury he currently (and permanently) has.
Character Tics: When speaking, Bruce has his mouth and lips dart all over the place, as if he can't control them. This is a permutation of how Kevin Conroy does his Batman and Bruce voice in a recording booth, as he's a Voice Actor by trade, doing those sorts of vocal movements isn't weird for him, but it does look quite odd to the audience. Though considering he's portraying an elderly, slightly nutty in the head Bruce Wayne here, it works in his favour.
Career-Ending Injury: His battle with Superman has left him too mentally and physically broken to continue his crime-fighting.
Composite Character: He has the looks of Batman from Kingdom Come, with Conroy playing him similarly to Old Bruce from the DCAU's Beyond era, but his attitude is more similar to the version from Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice pre-Heel Realization, and he quotes both that film and The Dark Knight Returns to describe his hatred of Superman. His Batmobile is also based on the Tim Burton version, though we only see it under a sheet.
The Cynic: He has long since abandoned any kind of hope and will to fight, basically waiting to die in his manor, even saying that it is probably best if the Anti-Monitor ends his miserable existence.
Dark Is Evil: Unlike virtually every other Batman, this one is a Fallen Hero and a serial killer responsible for the deaths of most of his rogues and Superman.
Death Seeker: He's a bitter old hermit waiting for death in his mansion. He pretty much goads Kate into killing him.
Deconstructed Character Archetype: Of the Darker and Edgier interpretations of Batman, but particularly the versions where he abandons his no-kill rule. Instead of making a difference, his legacy is that the public sees him as a murderer instead of a Pragmatic Hero, and he's left to live out his remaining days a physically and mentally broken old man with no real friends or allies and no belief in the fundamental goodness in others.
Dented Iron: Decades of crime-fighting visibly took a toll on his body, though Luke says it was mainly due to his battle with Superman.
Despair Event Horizon: He's long past it, having given up his life as Batman, broken on the physical, mental, and spiritual levels. He's so far gone that as far as he's concerned, his Earth and every other should die in Crisis, as there's no hope left for any of them.
Did You Just Punch Out Cthulhu?: He managed to defeat and kill Superman, though not without a cost.
Didn't Think This Through: Thinking it was a good idea to kill Superman can only be described as Bruce allowing his bigotry towards Kryptonians to override his common sense, given the Career-Ending Injury this was inevitably going to cause. Even Luke notes that going after Superman was idiotic. And then he goes against another Kryptonian, Kara, and this time he's screwed because not only is he physically disabled but it's two against one - Kate, a Badass Normal unaffected by Kryptonite who only flunked military academy because she was a victim of homophobic discrimination, is prepared to protect Kara from this lunatic. The result is Kate accidentally kicking him into the Batcomputer, resulting in a fatal electric shock.
The Dreaded: While this is a common quality of Batman's, this one went above and beyond. By the time his "war on crime" finally ended, Gotham celebrated his downfall as the end of a reign of terror.
Even Evil Has Loved Ones: Despite how far he's fallen, Bruce still cares about Kate, and is happy to meet her Earth-1 counterpart. Until Kate tries to stand up for Kara, at least.
Evil All Along: He is not a Paragon of anything, but a serial killer who even murdered Superman just for being a hidden alien.
Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: He's so far gone that he considers breaking one's moral codes to be an inevitability. He's also confused and angry to see Kate defending a Kryptonian, derisively commenting that the Kate he knew didn't trust anyone.
Evil Doppelgänger: While he's a Fallen Hero rather than straight out evil, he has still crossed a line further than any known Batman has. The only exception is the Alternate Universe version of his Earth-167 counterpart, who is essentially the Joker and was never a hero which makes this version the second most evil version of Bruce Wayne.
Evil Sounds Deep: He has a very deep, gruff voice, fitting since he's played by Batman's most iconic voice actor, and has descended into psychosis.
Fake Crossover: In the Massive Multiplayer Crossover that is Crisis on Infinite Earths, he was set up to be old Bruce Wayne of Batman Beyond. As it turns out he's most definitely not.
Fallen Hero: After starting to kill, he fell off the deep end.
Fantastic Racism: He killed Superman mainly for being a "strange visitor from another planet [who came] to Earth with powers and abilities far beyond those of mortal men". He attacks Earth-38's Supergirl, whom he has no history with or quarrel against, for the same reason, and his commentary indicates he considers her subhuman.
Bruce: The Kate I knew didn't trust anyone, let alone a Kryptonian.
Faux Affably Evil: He's quite well-mannered and presentable in his introduction, telling Luke to stand down and welcome their new guests. But then the Mask of Sanity drops and his true self gets revealed to Kate.
Foil: To the Earth-96 Clark Kent / Superman. Both are Alternate Universe versions of the two core DC heroes, both are potential Paragons, both are Old Superheroes who are much more older than their main counterparts, both are loosely based off the Kingdom Come version, and both experienced immense tragedy in the loss of loved ones. However, the contrast comes where grief ended up breaking Bruce and turning him into a monster as bad as his villains, while Clark stayed true to his ideals and ended up an even bigger hero. Bruce is a Retired Badass (or rather a Retired Monster) by virtue of experiencing a Career-Ending Injury and forced to use an exoskeleton to move about, while Clark is still very much active as a superhero and even stronger than most Supermen due to more years spent under the yellow sun. While Bruce was ultimately not the Paragon of Courage, Clark was indeed the Paragon of Truth. In essence both physically and mentally, Clark is the best Superman of all, while Bruce is Batman at his very worst.
Handicapped Badass: He suffered a Career-Ending Injury that necessitates wearing an exoskeleton just to move, but he's still able to incapacitate Kara using said suit.
He Who Fights Monsters: He directly quotes the Nietzsche passage to Kate. Not only did he kill most of his rogues gallery, he even murdered his Earth's version of Superman!
High-Voltage Death: Kate inadvertently kills him by kicking him back against the Batcomputer, which fries his exoskeleton to lethal extremes.
It Gets Easier: Admits this, when it comes to killing.
Bruce: You start with a code, you hang onto it with every self-righteous breath, but then you take one life, then another, then another, then another. You'll see.
Karmic Death: His attempt to murder Kara for being a Kryptonian results in Kate accidentally killing him.
Lean and Mean: He's incredibly bony, presumably because his body is permanently broken by Superman and can no longer be exercised as a result. And mean? Just look at all the mementos he kept of the people who died because of his actions.
Man in the Machine: Is dependent on a Powered Armor exoskeleton to move, giving him super-strength but otherwise greatly limiting his mobility, akin to the version of Batman seen in Kingdom Come. It was his world's Superman who put him there.
Mask of Sanity: He seems rational at first, albeit broken and more cynical than ever, seeming to just be a logical conclusion to his lifetime of fighting crime in Gotham. The mask starts to slip when he admits to Kate that he's killed too many people to count, and it's gone completely by the time Kara confronts him in the Batcave, revealing the embittered, xenophobic, nihilistic monster that he's become.
My Greatest Failure: We don't know exactly how Bruce-99's Start of Darkness began, but seeing his Kate try to follow in his footsteps (and do it better and less lethally than him) only to die sounds like it was part of it.
Noisy Robots: His exoskeleton emits noise whenever he moves.
Pet the Dog:
- He chides Luke for being rude when Kate and Kara come to call, as they don't get visitors very often.
- He's genuinely polite and friendly towards Kate for most of the time they spend talking, clearly happy to see his cousin again, even if this isn't the Kate he lost.
Powered Armor: Earth-99 Batman is in an exoskeleton due to a lifetime of injuries. It's powered by Kryptonite.
Pyrrhic Victory: He accomplished the nigh impossible task of killing his world's Superman, only to be crippled from his wounds.
Redemption Rejection: Kate begs him to take up the mantle of the Paragon of Courage and stop the Crisis to redeem himself, but he coldly dismisses the idea that either he or the Multiverse deserves to be saved.
Red Herring: He was not the Paragon of Courage, rather it was Kate herself.
Retired Monster: We see a newspaper headline proclaiming that the Batman's "reign of terror" ended some time ago, presumably after his fight with Superman took him out of commission.
Seen It All: Other than some surprise at seeing Kate, he isn't fazed by a visit from her alternate Earth doppelgänger or learning about a Multiverse facing impending annihilation. That's because he's past caring and actually welcomes the end of all life.
Self-Disposing Villain: While Kate is somewhat responsible for his death, it's mostly his own fault. He attacks her, she kicks him back in self-defense, which unintentionally leads to him and his armor being fatally electrocuted by an apparatus on the table.
Serial Killer: Heavily implied to have become this, from his talk of how killing became easier for him, to his trophy case, to the talk about his "reign of terror" which is not too far divorced from the likes of his rogues.
Shadow Archetype: Of DCEU Batman. Like him, he went downward spiral because of his protégé's death (Robin in DCEU Batman's case, Kate Kane in Earth-99 Batman's case) and because he started killing. He also quickly perceive Superman as a threat once he knew about him. The stark difference is that while DCEU Batman did not succeed, this Batman did, and he kept falling off the deep end.
Stopped Caring: His Career-Ending Injury plus the death of his Kate has left him apathetic about everything.
Straw Nihilist: Believes that not only is there no hope for his universe, but that there is no hope for any Earth on any universe, and says so down to his dying breath.
Suicide by Cop: His death has shades of this, as he basically forces Kate to kill him and previously rambles about being better off dead.
Bruce: Yes, let it end, let it all end. This world's not worth saving in any universe.
Time-Shifted Actor: Possibly. Earth-99 has a number of doppelgangers with Earth-1, including Kate and Luke, while the two different Bruce Waynes are played different actors, with Earth-1 Bruce being played by the much younger Warren Christie. But due to this being a much older Bruce, this trope could be in effect.
Trophy Room: Luke euphemistically calls Bruce's library a collection of "mementos" but Kara quickly recognizes it for what it is. Proves to be his undoing, since the most prominent trophy on display is Clark Kent's shattered glasses.
Villainous Legacy: Although he dies in his first and only appearance, Kate later reflects on this murderous version of him when she herself accidentally kills August Cartwright, worried that she's becoming more like him. In fact, it turns out Earth-1 Bruce has also taken a life; specifically, The Joker's. Ironically, Earth-99 Bruce's own death was also in a sense caused by Kate, though she only meant to push him back in self-defense.
Walking Spoiler: Talking about this version of Bruce Wayne beyond him being an older one played by Kevin Conroy reveals his Adaptational Villainy status.
We Used to Be Friends: Implied; Bruce refers to Superman as "Clark", showing that, at minimum, he knew Superman's secret identity.
Wham Line: The line that reveals his Mask of Sanity for what it is.
Bruce: I've lost track of how many people I've killed.

Luke Fox

Species: Human

Played By: Camrus Johnson

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9)

Appearance: Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman)

The Earth-99 version of Luke Fox.

See the Arrowverse: Bat-Family page for Earth-1 Luke Fox

Adaptational Wimp: Downplayed Trope. While not as competent as his comics counterpart, he still fares better in combat than the main Earth-1 Luke.
Alternate Universe Reed Richards Is Awesome: He is much more muscular than his Earth-1 counterpart, as noted by Kate and Kara, and he is not shy to draw a gun on intruders, even if they are strong enough to break down a door.
Composite Character: Takes the place of Terry McGinnis as the young man accompanying an elderly retired Bruce Wayne.
Mr. Fanservice: The first thing Kate notices about him is his abs.
My Master, Right or Wrong: He shows no issue with Bruce killing his Rogues Gallery and Superman, only remarking that going after the latter wasn't a good idea.
Only Friend: Is this for Bruce Wayne the way Earth-1's Luke is for Kate.
Truer to the Text: His eagerness to get into action, Mr. Fanservice status, and no-nonsense attitude are much more faithful to the comics than the main Earth-1 version.
Walking Shirtless Scene: He constantly has an open shirt that shows his muscular build.
What Happened to the Mouse?: It's unknown what happens to him after Kara discovers Bruce murdered the Superman of Earth-99, especially since he didn’t appear to have any qualms with Batman going through with it along with the fact Kara changed into her Supergirl outfit. Even if Kara left him, he still remained in the mansion after Bruce was accidentally killed by Kate.

Kate Kane / Batwoman

Species: Human

Played By: Ruby Rose

Known Aliases: Batwoman

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9, photo)

Appearance: Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman)

The Earth-99 version of Kate Kane.

See the Arrowverse: Bat-Family page for Earth-1 Kate Kane

Affirmative-Action Legacy: She succeeded Bruce in the bat mantle but was unfortunately killed off.
Ambiguous Situation: It's never stated how long her tenure as Batwoman was because all Bruce said is she was killed five years prior to Crisis. Whether she was killed due to inexperience or the dangers of vigilantism finally catching up with her is never elaborated on.
Cynicism Catalyst: Kate's death was a major factor in sending the Bruce Wayne of Earth-99 completely off the rails, although he was starting to go downhill before she became Batwoman and before her death.
Dead Alternate Counterpart: To Earth-1 Kate.
Fantastic Racism: Possibly. Bruce implies that she shared his xenophobic attitudes towards Kryptonians; however, it's common for bigots to delude themselves into thinking everyone else is as bigoted as they are, so this could easily be confirmation bias on Bruce's part.
Morality Chain: Bruce is latching on her to be his Redeeming Replacement after he started Jumping Off the Slippery Slope. After she's killed, Bruce loses it and went all in to the dark side.
Posthumous Character: Appears only in a photo of her and her sister Beth in Bruce's effects.
Redeeming Replacement: She wanted to be this for Bruce, presumably without his murderous tendencies. It didn't go well for her. However, he indicates that she also had his trust issues, claiming she didn't trust anyone. But Bruce may also be deluded about Kate's trust issues, or at least she wasn't as paranoid as Bruce himself was.
Bruce: My Kate put on the cape. Thought she'd succeed where I failed. All it did was get herself killed.
Surprisingly Realistic Outcome: As mentioned in Ambiguous Situation above, it's unknown how her tenure as Batwoman ended but one thing's a fact; her life was ended by the dangers of vigilantism. It doesn't help that some criminals are likely metahumans, and unlike Earth-1, alien criminals are also implied to be rampant in this universe, if Superman's presence is any indication.
Wide-Eyed Idealist: Bruce sees his Kate as having been this, leading to her inevitable death, and diagnoses Earth-1's Kate as having the same problem. Time will tell if he was right.

Batman's Rogues Gallery

Various members of Batman's Rogues Gallery who all befell terrible fates at the hands of the Dark Knight. Most of them were killed, where one of their Iconic Items ends up in Bruce's Trophy Room. They include: the Joker, Riddler, Penguin, and Mr. Freeze.

A few rogues managed to avoid death but were subjected to other unfortunate fates, like Clayface and Jane Doe.

See Arrowverse: Gotham City Criminals for their Earth-1 counterparts.

See Batman Film Series: Villains for their Earth-97 counterparts.

See Batman (1966): Rogues Gallery for their Earth-66 counterparts.

See DCEU The Joker page for their counterparts from an undesignated Earth.

And I Must Scream: Clayface has this subjected to him, with Bruce stating he was trapped as a puddle of mud.
Dead Alternate Counterpart: They are this for those that have counterparts on other Earths who are still alive.
The Ghost: All of them are only mentioned by Bruce or seen via one of their items in his Trophy Room.
Iconic Item: The following items are seen in Bruce's Trophy Room: Joker's card, Riddler's cane, Penguin's umbrella, and Mr. Freeze's Snow Globe.
Lifesaving Misfortune:
- Clayface avoided being killed by Bruce by being trapped in a state of mud. Whether or not that is better or worse is up for debate.
- Jane Doe got off the lightest, being alive and incarcerated in Arkham Assylum.
Master of Disguise: Jane Doe appears to be one, as Bruce ruled out the possibility that she was disguised as Kate.
Only Known by Their Nickname: They are only referred to be their supervillain aliases and never by their real names. In the case of Clayface, this means we don't know which version of the character it is.
Posthumous Character: Most of them are long dead before Kate and Kara visit this Earth.

Clark Kent / Superman

Species: Kryptonian

The resident Superman of Earth-99

See Titans (2018): Other Superheroes for the Earth-9 character who bears his name and background

See Arrowverse: Smallville Citizens for the Earth-38/Prime character who bears his name and background

See Superman Film Series for the Earth-96 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Kents for the Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Earth-2 page to see the Alternate Universe Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See DCEU: Superman page for the character in an undesignated Earth who bears his name and background

See Superman Theatrical Cartoons for the Earth-F character who bears his name and background

See New 52 for the Earth-N52 character who bears his name and background

Dead Alternate Counterpart: One of the many Supermen killed in The Multiverse, but by Batman instead of Earth-38 Lex Luthor.
Doppelgänger Gets Same Sentiment: His death at Batman's hands visibly angers Earth-38 Kara as if he was her own cousin, even though he's technically not.
Iconic Item: He still uses specs as a disguise, which Kara immediately notices.
Posthumous Character: Long dead when Earth-1 Kate and Kara arrive on this universe.
Sacrificial Lion: Batman killing him cements the latter's descent into villainy.

Elizabeth "Beth" Kane

Species: Human

Played By: Rachel Skarsten

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9, photo)

Appearances: Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman)

The Earth-99 version of Beth Kane.

See the Arrowverse: Gotham City Criminals page for Earth-1 Beth Kane

See Birds of Prey (2002) for Dinah Redmond, the Earth-203 character who bears her physical likeness

Adaptation Dye-Job: Her natural hair is brown, where in the comics it was red. Earth-1's Beth, as Alice, is platinum blonde.
Ambiguous Situation: Her whereabouts during Crisis is never stated. It's also unclear if she's a Secret-Keeper for the Bat-Family or not.
The Ghost: She only shows up via photograph.
Good Counterpart: In this universe she was nothing but Kate's loving sister, making Earth-1 Kate wonder what could've been.

Earth-221

In General

Alternate Self: This universe has a Harrison Wells and Renee Adler.
The Present Day: This world appears contemporary like Earths 1 and 38.
Shout-Out: To Sherlock Holmes. Its Wells is a Holmes Expy and its numerical designation references 221B Baker Street.

Sherloque Wells

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page

Watsune

Species: Human

The late partner of Harrison Sherloque Wells.

Dead Sidekick: For Sherloque.
Fate Worse than Death: Sherloque found him in a catatonic state.
A Mind Is a Terrible Thing to Read: When Sherloque read his mind, he found out about Watsune's affair with his fourth wife.
Only One Name: He's only addressed as Watsune.
Posthumous Character: He's already dead by the time he's mentioned.
The Watson: Invoked and Implied, given that Sherloque is a blatant Sherlock Homage.
We Used to Be Friends: He and Sherloque had a fallout after his affair with the latter's fourth wife.

Jervis Tetch / Mad Hatter

Species: Human

A notorious Serial Killer who uses a memory machine.

Alternate Self: To Earth-1 Mad Hatter
Ambiguous Situation: It's unclear what his current status is.
Electronic Telepathy: His memory machine can read people's memories.
The Ghost: He's only mentioned by Sherloque.
Mad Scientist: Said by Sherloque to have invented a memory machine.
Rogues' Gallery Transplant: A Batman villain in the comic books, here he doesn't seem to menace any superhero unless you count Sherloque Wells.
Serial Killer: A notorious one at that.
Villain of Another Story: Jervis is or was a villain never faced by Team Flash.

Renee Adler

Species: Human

Played By: Kimberly Williams-Paisley

First Appearance: "Goldfaced" (The Flash 5x13)

Appearances: The Flash

The first wife of Harrison Sherloque Wells.

See the Arrowverse: Metahumans page for her Earth-1 counterpart

See the tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Arrowverse: Other Locales page for her Earth-38 counterpart

One True Love: She's the one Sherloque truly loves.

Earth-719

Maya

Species: Human

Played By: Kayla Compton / Briana Tedesco (young)

First Appearance: "Marathon" (The Flash 6x10, photo), "The Exorcism of Nash Wells" (The Flash 6x15, self)

Appearances: The Flash

The adopted daughter of Harrison Nash Wells.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for Allegra Garcia, the Earths-1/Prime character who bears her physical likeness

Alternate Self: She was an alternate version of Allegra Garcia.
Dead Alternate Counterpart: She died in 2019, while Allegra is alive in 2020.
Dead Sidekick: She died on Earth-13 during an exploit there with Nash.
Disney Villain Death: She lost her footing on the ledge of a cliff and, having undone her safety clip, fell to her death.
Expy: She has elements of Harry Wells' family. She is Nash's daughter figure similarly to Jesse Quick while her death affected Nash similarly to Harry's wife's affected Harry.
Happily Adopted: Nash took care of her and she seemed to love him as a father.
A Lesson Learned Too Well: She takes Nash's phrase of valuing the prize over everything too strictly. This leads to her death when she is gathering a treasure in a cave on Earth-13, since she refused to throw it to avoid falling to her death when she cannot hold the cliff. As a result, Nash blames himself for this.
Posthumous Character: She died before Allegra appeared on the series.
Treasure Hunter: She followed Nash's footsteps on becoming a multiversal geologist.

Earth-D

In General

An Alternate Universe where it's heroes are more ethnically diverse and work together as a team known as the Justice Alliance.

Adapted Out: In the original comics the Justice Alliance of America included the Atom, Batman, Aquaman, Hawkgirl, Hawkman, Martian Manhunter and Robin.
Mythology Gag: In the original Crisis on Infinite Earths it is rumoured that Marv Wolfman believed the post-Crisis Earth should have more diverse superheroes but while this never happened he would introudce this concept with Earth-D over a decade later. This version of Earth-D was introduced in the tie-in comic Crisis on Infinite Earths Giant which was also written by Wolfman.
Adaptation Name Change: From Justice Alliance of America to just Justice Alliance.
Race Lift: Subverted for the most part as most of the heroes are simply different people as opposed to being alternate versions of the canon characters. The only real exception is Superman, who in the comics is still known as Kal-El, while others didn't have their secret identities revealed.

Tanaka Rei / The Flash

Tanaka Rei

Species: Metahuman

Appearances: Crisis on Infinite Earths Giant

The Flash of Earth-D and a member of the Justice Alliance.

See Arrowverse: Barry Allen for Barry Allen, the Earth-Prime character who bears his codename

See Stargirl (2020) for Jay Garrick, the post-Crisis Earth-2 character who bears his codename

See Batman (1966): Heroes for Barry Allen, the Earth-66 character who bears his codename

See The Flash (1990) for Barry Allen, the Earth-90 character who bears his codename

See DCEU: The Flash for Barry Allen, the character on an undesignated Earth who bears his codename

See New 52 for Barry Allen, the Earth-N52 character who bears his codename

No Name Given: Subverted as he's the only Earth-D character given a name in the tie-in comic.

Kal-El / Superman

Kal-El

Species: Kryptonian

Appearances: Crisis on Infinite Earths Giant

The Superman of Earth-D and a member of the Justice Alliance, while also being married to Supergirl.

See Arrowverse: Smallville Citizens for the Earth-Prime character who bears his name and background

See Titans (2018): Other Superheroes for info about the Earth-9 character who bears his name and background

See Superman Film Series for the Earth-96 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Kents for the Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See Smallville: Earth-2 for an Alternate Universe Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

See DCEU: Superman for the character in an undesignated Earth who bears his name and background

See Superman Theatrical Cartoons for the Earth-F character who bears his name and background

See New 52 for the Earth-N52 character who bears his name and background

Kissing Cousins: Averted (hopefully) as while Superman is Ka-El and Supergirl's first name is Kara, her family name is unknown so she is presumably not related to him.
No Name Given: Is only known as Superman, though he is confirmed to be Kal-El in the original comics.
Race Lift: This version of Ka-El is black unlike his counterparts on other Earths.

Kara / Supergirl

Kara

Species: Kryptonain

Appearances: Crisis on Infinite Earths Giant

The Supergirl of Earth-D and a member of the Justice Alliance, while also being married to Superman.

See Arrowverse: Kara Zor-El for the Earth-Prime character who bears her first name and codename

See Arrowverse: Earth-X page for Overgirl, the Earth-X character who bears her first name

See Superman Film Series for the Earth-96 character who bears her first name and codename

See Smallville: Kryptonians for the Earth-167 character who bears her first name and codename

See DCEU: Krypton for the character in an unnumbered Earth who bears her first name

Kissing Cousins: Averted (hopefully) as while Superman is Ka-El Kara's family name is unknown so she is presumably not related to him.
No Name Given: Is only known as Supergirl, though she is confirmed to be called Kara in the original comics.

José Hernandez / Green Lantern

José Hernandez

Species: Human

Appearances: Crisis on Infinite Earths Giant

The Green Lantern of Earth-D and a member of the Justice Alliance.

See Stargirl (2020) for Alan Scott, the post-Crisis Earth-2 character who bears his codename

See Green Lantern (2011) for Hal Jordaan, the post-Crisis Earth-12 character who bears his codename

See Batman (1966): Heroes for Hal Jordan, the Earth-66 character who bears his codename

See Smallville: Clark's Allies for John Stewart, the Earth-167 character who bears his codename

See New 52 for Hal Jordan, the Earth-N52 character who bears his codename

No Name Given: Is only known as Green Lantern, though he is confirmed to be called José Hernandez in the original comics.

Green Arrow

Species: Human

Appearances: Crisis on Infinite Earths Giant

The Green Arrow of Earth-D and a member of the Justice Alliance.

See Arrowverse: Oliver Queen for the Earth-Prime character who bears his codename

See Smallville: Clark's Allies for the Earth-167 character who bears his codename

No Name Given: Like in the original comics the Earth-D Green Arrow was never given a civilian name, leaving it unclear if he is just Oliver with a Race Lift or a different person entirely.

Wonder Woman

Species: Amazonian

Appearances: Crisis on Infinite Earths Giant

The Wonder Woman of Earth-D and a member of the Justice Alliance.

See Arrowverse: Other Locales for the Earth-Prime character who bears her codename

See Titans (2018): Other Superheroes for the Earth-9 character who bears her codename

See Wonder Woman (1975) for the Earth-76 character who bears her codename

See DCEU: Wonder Woman for the character who bears her codename on an undesignated Earth

See New 52 for the Earth-N52 character who bears her codename

No Name Given: Like in the original comics the Earth-D Wonder Woman was never given a civilian name, leaving it unclear if she is just Diana with a Race Lift or a different person entirely.

Gen's Earth

Pierce family

Gen Pierce

Gennifer "Gen" Pierce

Species: Metahuman

Played By: China Anne McClain

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Jennifer Pierce/Lightning.

See the Arrowverse: Pierce Family page for her Earth-BL counterpart

Restraining Bolt: Wears a Power Nullifier collar.

Jefferson Pierce / Black Lightning

Species: Human^notePreviously a Metahuman

Played By: Cress Williams

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Jefferson Pierce.

See the Arrowverse: Pierce Family page for his Earth-BL counterpart

Dead Alternate Counterpart: Is killed by his Earth's Percy Odell in front of his children in his own home.
De-power: He lost his powers due to an action Gen did.
Hero of Another Story: His superhero career predates Oliver's but he's not mentioned until now.
Posthumous Character: Long dead when he's mentioned.

Anissa Pierce

Species: Human^notePreviously a Metahuman

Played By: Nafessa Williams

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Anissa Pierce.

See the Arrowverse: Pierce Family page for her Earth-BL counterpart

De-power: She lost her powers due to an action Gen did.

Lynn Stewart

Species: Human^notePreviously a Metahuman

Played By: Christine Adams

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Lynn Stewart.

See the Arrowverse: Pierce Family page for her Earth-BL counterpart

De-power: She lost her powers due to an action Gen did.

Freeland

Jeremiah Holt

Reverend Jeremiah Holt

Species: Human

Played By: Clifton Powell

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Jeremiah Holt.

See the Arrowverse: Freeland Citizens page for his Earth-BL counterpart

In Spite of a Nail: He's a reverend much like in Earth-BL.

American Security Agency (A.S.A.)

Percy Odell

Species: Human

Played By: Bill Duke

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

An A.S.A. agent and the Earth-1 counterpart of Percy Odell.

See the Arrowverse: U.S. Government for his Earth-BL counterpart

Hero Killer: Killed a de-powered version of his Earth's Jefferson Pierce.
In Spite of a Nail: He's an A.S.A. agent in two other pre-Crisis Universes.

Sara Grey

Species: Human

Played By: Katy O'Brian

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

An A.S.A. agent.

See the Arrowverse: U.S. Military page for her Earth-BL counterpart

In Spite of a Nail: She's an A.S.A. agent in two other pre-Crisis Universes.

Jinn's Earth

American Security Agency (A.S.A.)

Jinn Pierce

Jinnifer "Jinn" Pierce

Species: Metahuman

Played By: China Anne McClain

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Jennifer Pierce/Lightning.

See the Arrowverse: Pierce Family page for her Earth-BL counterpart

Antagonistic Offspring: Her parents and older sister are horrified of her increasing villainy and try to intervene and persuade Jinn to turn herself in. She retaliates by killing them all.
Cain and Abel: Killed her own sister.
The Dragon: To the Agent Odell of her Earth.
Evil Doppelgänger: A villainous Alternate Self to the Jennifer Pierce of her series' version.
Hero Killer: Killed her Earth's Black Lightning and Thunder.
I Just Want to Be Special: Jinn's primary motivation as she drives to be the most powerful of all the metas and exert control over them.
Power High: Since becoming her Odell's dragon, she's become drunk on her own power which her family tries to warn her of. This is proven true when she murders her own family.
Self-Made Orphan: Killed her own parents.
The Social Darwinist: She spitefully looks down on her family simply because her power allows her to trump all of them.

Percy Odell

Species: Human

Played By: Bill Duke

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Percy Odell.

See the Arrowverse: U.S. Government page for his Earth-BL counterpart

In Spite of a Nail: He's an A.S.A. agent much like in two other pre-Crisis universes.

Pierce Family

Jefferson Pierce / Black Lightning

Species: Metahuman

Played By: Cress Williams

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Jefferson Pierce/Black Lightning.

See the Arrowverse: Pierce Family page for his Earth-BL counterpart

Dead Alternate Counterpart: Was killed by his daughter Jinn.
Posthumous Character: Long dead when he's mentioned.

Anissa Pierce / Thunder

Anissa Pierce

Species: Metahuman

Played By: Nafessa Williams

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Anissa Pierce / Thunder.

See the Arrowverse: Pierce Family page for her Earth-BL counterpart

Dead Alternate Counterpart: Killed by her sister Jinn.
Posthumous Character: Long dead when she's mentioned.

Lynn Stewart

Species: Human

Played By: Christine Adams

First Appearance: "The Book of Resistance: Chapter Four: Earth Crisis" (Black Lightning 3x9)

Appearances: Black Lightning (2018)

The counterpart of Lynn Stewart.

See the Arrowverse: Pierce Family page for her Earth-BL counterpart

Dead Alternate Counterpart: Killed by her daughter Jinn.
Posthumous Character: Long dead when she's mentioned.

Unspecified Earths

Hells Wells

Harrison "Hells" Wells

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "The New Rogues" (The Flash 3x4)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells from an unnumbered Earth, possibly the same one as the unidentified cowboy below is living.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

Badass Longcoat: He's wearing a duster, though whether or not he's an actual badass remains to be seen.
Butt-Monkey: Aside from having a Speech Impediment, he has diarrhea.
Deep South: His accent certainly gives this vibe.
Porn Stache: He has a thick mustache.
Repetitive Name: He's addressed as (and goes by) "Hells Wells".
Southern-Fried Genius: He'd have to be one to solve the riddle.
Speech Impediment: He clearly has stutter.

"Mime" Harrison Wells

Harrison Wells

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mime_wells.jpg

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "The New Rogues" (The Flash 3x4)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells from an unnumbered Earth. He is a mime.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

Bilingual Dialogue: His dialogue is spoken entirely in French.
Everyone Hates Mimes: Both Cisco and Harry reject him solely for being a mime.
Guy Liner: He's wearing one. Justified as he is a mime.

Harrison Orson Wells

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "All's Wells That Ends Wells" (The Flash 7x1)

Appearances: The Flash

The Harrison Wells from an unnumbered Earth. He is a thespian.

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page for his Earths-1, 2 19, 221, and an Undesignated Earth counterparts

No Historical Figures Were Harmed: An obvious stand-in for Orson Welles.
We Hardly Knew Ye: Only has a handful of lines before he, alongside every other Wells, perishes to empower the Artificial Speed Force.

Harrison Nash Wells / Pariah

See the Arrowverse: S.T.A.R. Labs page

The Tenth Circle

Lord Crucifer

Crucifer

Species: Vampire

Played By: Mikael Vierge

First Appearance: "Null and Annoyed" (The Flash 4x17)

Appearances: The Flash

A vampire from an unknown Earth that leads a vampire clan known as The Tenth Circle.

Arch-Enemy: Appears to be this for Breacher.
Evil Sounds Deep: He speaks with a very deep voice befitting of a demon.
Fangs Are Evil: As befitting a vampire.
Our Vampires Are Different: Sunlight doesn't hurt this type of vampire, as Breacher explains to Cisco.
Outside-Context Problem: He's a vampire who appears on The Flash, but his mystical nature would make him more thematically suited to other parts of the Arrowverse, such as the later seasons of Legends of Tomorrow.
Villain of Another Story: He's tangled with Breacher over the Multiverse on separate occasions, but has yet to rouse the attention of any of the major heroes.

Pre-Crisis Multiverse survivors and their Earths

Brainiac-5s

Querl-Dox / Brainiac-5

Species: Coluan

First Appearance: "The Bottle Episode" (Supergirl 5x10)

Played By: Jesse Rath (Sweater Brainy, Evil Brainy, Eyepatch Brainy), Meaghan Rath (Female Brainy)

Multiple versions of Brainy who were all thrown into Earth-Prime as a result of the Crisis.

See Arrowverse: The D.E.O. for Earth-38/Earth-Prime Brainiac-5

Almost Dead Guy: One with an eyepatch appears on-screen just long enough to warn the others about a "bottle" before expiring.
Alternate Self: At least four different Brainies survived their Earths being destroyed by antimatter in one form or another.
Fusion Dance: The two surviving Brainies are assimilated into the Big Brain which Brainy=Prime is synced up to.
Evil Counterpart: One of them bottled their world and killed one of their doppelgängers in an attempt to restore it.
Gender Flip: One of them is a woman.
He Knows Too Much: The Eyepatch Brainy caught on to Evil Brainy's machinations and was killed for it, but not without attempting to warn the others.
Mythology Gag:
- One of them bottled their Earth. This is of course a reference to the main Brainiac from the comics where he bottled the Kryptonian city of Kandor.
- The "anti-life equation" is present here as a techno-organic virus effecting Coluans, unlike the comics where it is a formula sought by Darkseid.
No Name Given: Sort of. They're all labeled Brainiac-5 but have no official distinction, with Evil Brainy being the closest any have.
Small Role, Big Impact: Female Brainy convinces Brainy-Prime to release his inhibitors and sync his mind with the "big brain", allowing him to find a solution to stopping Leviathan by forming an uneasy alliance with Lex Luthor.
We Hardly Knew Ye: Aside from the one who dies approximately 10 seconds upon being introduced and the Evil Brainy who joins his bottled Earth in stasis, the two remaining Brainies merge their consciousness with the Big Brain (and by extension, the newly synced up Brainy-Prime) at the end of the episode they're all introduced in.
Well-Intentioned Extremist: All Evil Brainy wants is to restore his world from the bottle he trapped it in, taking extreme measures in the process.
You Can't Go Home Again: As a result of the pre-Crisis multiverse being wiped out and the post-Crisis one being currently unreachable by the vibrational patterns used before, they're stuck on Earth-Prime.

Kryptonian Witches

Selena, Vita, Ayala

Species: Kryptonian

Played By: Anjali Jay (Selena), Rosemary Hochschild (Vita), Winsome Brown (Ayala)

First Appearance: "The Bottle Episode" (Supergirl 5x10)

Appearances: Supergirl

Non-malicious counterparts of the Dark Kryptonian Witches from an unknown, destroyed Earth who took refuge on Earth-Prime after the Crisis.

See Arrowverse: Aliens for their Earth-38/Earth-Prime counterparts

See Superman Film Series for the Earth-96 character who bears Selena's name and background

Forgot About His Powers: During the fight with Supergirl, Dreamer, and Brainy, the Kryptonian witches only use their magical powers, completely ignoring their Kryptonian abilities.
Good Counterpart: To the original Dark Kryptonian Witches. Though they do fight Supergirl and her friends alongside the Evil Brainy, they do so out of a desire to help him restore his bottled homeworld.
Sealed Good in a Can: They eventually offer Brainy to join him inside the bottle that is holding his homeworld as long as it can't be released, which he accepts.
Well-Intentioned Extremist: Just like Evil Brainy.

Good Beth Kane's Earth

Elizabeth "Beth" Kane

Elizabeth Marie "Beth" Kane

Species: Human

Played By: Rachel Skarsten

First Appearance: "How Queer Everything Is Today!" (Batwoman 1x10)

Appearances: Batwoman

Another version of Beth who arrives in Gotham.

See Arrowverse: Gotham City Criminals page to see her Earth-Prime counterpart

See Birds of Prey (2002) for Dinah Redmond, the Earth-203 character who bears her physical likeness

Alternate Self: To Alice, the version of Beth who has been antagonizing Batwoman up to this point. Given the events of Crisis on Infinite Earths (2019), it's almost certain she was brought into Gotham as a result of the big multiverse merge.
Backup Twin: Kate was willing to pass her off to Jacob as their Beth.
Criminal Doppelgänger: Inverted; she's an ordinary civilian who happens to resemble Big Bad Alice. She is twice mistaken for her evil counterpart, by Mary and by Kate.
Dead Alternate Counterpart: Fatally shot by August Cartwright thinking she was her Earth-Prime counterpart.
Died in Your Arms Tonight: Earth-Prime Luke Fox was there when August Cartwright fatally shot her.
Good Counterpart: To Big Bad Alice.
Impersonating the Evil Twin: In order to save the kidnapped Kate, Beth pretended to be Alice to save her. Unfortunately, Alice's cronies know her too well and her act is busted. And worse she was killed because another enemy of Alice mistook Beth for her.
Never Got to Say Goodbye: Her twin sister's whereabouts are unknown when she was killed in another universe, though Kate's counterpart was at least there in Beth's final moments.
Nice Girl: In contrast to Alice. After meeting her, Mary admits she sees why Kate was so desperate to get through to Alice.
Only One Me Allowed Right Now: Her co-existence in Earth-Prime with the Beth Kane originally from Earth-One causes both of them to gradually die due to the paradox.
Serial Spouse: She jokes that the one good thing about her situation is that none of her exes are on this Earth, and later admits that she envied her alternative Kate for being able to find a soulmate (though she teasingly refuses to name her).
Sci-Fi Bob Haircut: An astrophysicist who was introduced after a major cosmic event.
Statuesque Stunner: She doesn't have the excessive makeup and costume (as well as the Ax-Crazy tendencies) of the main Alice, making her more conventionally beautiful.
Too Good for This Sinful Earth: Beth is a kind, compassionate woman who even shows sympathy towards Alice, but she's senselessly murdered by Cartwright just when it looks like her life has been saved.
Too Happy to Live: She came from a universe in which the tragic circumstances of the Earth-1/Prime Kane family never happened, with her counterpart there getting the short end of the stick. And even when she finds herself stuck on that world, her family's doppelgangers are willing to take her in given that their Beth became a batshit crazy criminal. Of course this version will not be allowed to live.
Trapped in Another World: She finds herself stuck on Earth-Prime post-Crisis.
We Hardly Knew Ye: After being around for only two episodes and set up as a major new character, Beth is gunned down by Dr. Cartwright, who mistook her for Alice.
You Can't Go Home Again: Though it is never confirmed explicitly, it's very likely that her home universe was destroyed during Crisis.

Kate Kane

Species: Human

Played By: Ruby Rose

First Appearance: "An Un-Birthday Present" (Batwoman 1x11, photo)

Appearance: Batwoman

A version of Kate Kane from an undesignated Earth.

See the Arrowverse: Bat-Family page for Earth-1/Prime Kate Kane

Ambiguous Situation: Her whereabouts post-Crisis are never mentioned.
The Ghost: She only appears via photograph.
Never Got to Say Goodbye: Her whereabouts are unknown when her twin sister was killed in another universe, though Kate's counterpart was at least there in her final moments.

Winn Schott / Toyman II's Earth

Toyman II

Winslow "Winn" Schott, Jr. / Toyman II

Species: Human^note

Played By: Jeremy Jordan

First Appearance: "Back From the Future - Part 1" (Supergirl 5x11)

Appearances: Supergirl

The psychotic counterpart of Winn from an unknown Earth.

See the Arrowverse: The Legion of Super-Heroes page for his Earth-38/Prime counterpart

See the Arrowverse: Earth-X page for his Earth-X counterpart

Brain Uploading: How he thwarts death the first time.
Dead Alternate Counterpart: To Earth Prime's Winn when he kills himself and later his mind is destroyed by him and his father.
Deader than Dead: After his physical body is already destroyed, Winn finally deletes his consciousness with the help of his father.
Do Not Adjust Your Set: How he loves to announce his evil plans.
Evil Doppelgänger: To Winn, obviously.
Legacy Character: Succeeded his father as Toyman.
Like Father, Like Son: Unlike Prime-Earth Winn, he aspires to follow into his father's footsteps. Though it turns out what he is planning is even too much for Earth-Prime's Schott Sr..
Nice Mean And In Between: The mean one of the three Winn Schotts introduced being a downright evil person. The main Winn from Earth-38/Prime is obviously a good guy while Earth-X Winn is a little Hot-Blooded.
Redemption Rejection: Winn tries talking him down to no avail.
Villain with Good Publicity: He amasses a horde of online followers supporting his terrorism.

Toyman I

Winslow Schott, Sr. / Toyman I

Species: Human

Played By: Henry Czerny

First Appearance: "Back From the Future - Part 1" (Supergirl 5x11, photo)

Appearances: Supergirl

The counterpart of Winslow Schott, Sr. from an unknown Earth.

See the Arrowverse: National City - Criminals page for his Earth-38/Prime counterpart

See the Smallville: Other Major Villains page for the Earth-167 character who bears his name and background

Dead Alternate Counterpart: The Earth-167 Winslow Schott is last seen alive. And while the Earth-38/Prime version is physically deceased, he was able to upload his consciousness into an A.I..
In Spite of a Nail: He is exactly like his Earth-38/Prime counterpart. Another Winslow Schott becomes Toyman in Earth-167 too, but that version didn't look like the previous two.
Posthumous Character: He's dead by the time he's mentioned.

John Henry Irons' Earth

See this page.

Transmultiversal Multiverse

In General

When Barry created the Flashpoint, it resulted in a the existence of a second multiverse where his counterpart on Earth-1A didn't and instead continued life as normal. Referred to as part of a larger "Megaverse", this multiverse includes copies of the original multiverse and its story is shown in the book series starting with The Flash: Hocus Pocus.

Alternate Universe: This is an alternate multiverse and the Cisco of Earth-1A made contact with the Cisco of Earth-Prime.
In Spite of a Nail: While events play out differently, there is still a Crisis that threatens this multiverse.

Miscellaneous

The Council of Wells / Harrisons

A collected group of various versions of Harrison Wells that Harry Wells summoned to help stop DeVoe.

Alliance of Alternates: A collection of various Harrison Wellses from across The Multiverse.
Dwindling Party: They kick Harry Wells and H. Lothario Wells out of their group, as well as a few other members offscreen, forcing them to form a new council of rejects dubbed the "Council of Harrisons".
Me's a Crowd: All of them are alternate versions of Harrison Wells, with Tom Cavanagh pulling quadruple duty in playing them all.
Rag Tag Bunch Of Misfits: While they're all different versions of Harrison Wells, the similarities end there. Harry Wells is the director of STAR Labs, Herr Harrison Wolfgang Wells is an Straw Nihilist novelist, H. Lothario Wells is a playboy billionaire Lovable Sex Maniac, and Wells 2.0 is a man-eating cyborg from a dystopic Earth.
Shout-Out: They bring to mind the Council of Ricks, or the Interdimensional Council of Reeds.

David Hersches / Cicadas

Known Aliases: Cicada

Species: Metahuman

Played By: N/A

Appearances: The Flash

A group of criminals spread throughout The Multiverse. They all use the alias "Cicada", and, with the exception of the Earth-1 version, they are alternate versions of David Hersch.

See the Arrowverse: Central City - Independent Criminals for Earth-1 David Hersch and Earth-1 Cicada (Orlin Dwyer)

See the Arrowverse: Future Characters for Earth-1 David Hersch's original future version

Arch-Enemy: Sherloque Wells has encountered and defeated dozens of Cicadas.
Mad Bomber: According to Sherloque, each Cicada used the same bomb trap as Earth-1 David Hersch.
In Spite of a Nail: Each version of David Hersch Sherloque encountered before meeting Team Flash turned out to be Cicada.
Tom the Dark Lord: Each of these Cicadas are simply called "David".

Renee Adlers

Renee Adler

Species: Human

Played By: Kimberly Williams-Paisley

First Appearance: "Goldfaced" (The Flash 5x13)

Appearances: The Flash

The wives of Harrison Sherloque Wells across The Multiverse.

See the Arrowverse: Metahumans page for their Earth-1 counterpart

See the Arrowverse: Other Locales page for their Earth-38 counterpart

Doppelgänger Replacement Love Interest: The alternate selves were all married to Sherloque at some point.

Supermen

Superman

Species: Kryptonian

Various counterparts of the Man of Steel throughout the multiverse. Some of which have been killed by Lex Luthor of Earth-38.

See Titansverse: Other Superheroes for the Earth-9 Superman

See Arrowverse: Smallville Citizens for infos about his Earth-38/Prime counterpart

See Superman Film Series for the Earth-96 Superman

See Smallville: Kents for the Earth-167 Superman

See Smallville: Earth-2 page to see the Alternate Universe who bears the name and background of the Earth-167 Superman

See DCEU: Superman page for the character in an undesignated Earth who bears his name and background

See Superman Theatrical Cartoons for the Earth-F character who bears his name and background

See New 52 for the Earth-N52 character who bears his name and background

Dead Alternate Counterpart: Courtesy of Lex, who uses the Book of Destiny to teleport to different Earths and kill their Supermen.
One True Love: Lois. Out of all the versions that have appeared, only three (Earth-D Superman, the Stranger's Superman, and Clark Luthor) didn't end up with her and two of them were villains.

Characters / Arrowverse: Other Earths

Edit Locked

Earth-3

The Trickster

Species: Human

Known Aliases: The Trickster

Played By: Mark Hamill

First Appearance: "The Present" (The Flash 3x9)

Appearances: The Flash

Jay Garrick's trainee

Species: Metahuman

Dr. Joan Williams

Species: Human

Played By: Michelle Harrison

First Appearance: "A Flash of the Lightning" (The Flash 6x2)

Appearances: The Flash

Earth-12

Herr Harrison Wolfgang Wells

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "When Harry Met Harry..." (The Flash 4x6)

Appearances: The Flash

Earth-13

Harrison Wells "the Grey"

Species: (Possibly) Empowered Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "When Harry Met Harry..." (The Flash 4x6)

Appearances: The Flash

Earth-16

Heroes

Oliver Queen / Green Arrow I

Species: Human

Known Aliases: The Starling City Vigilante, The Hood, The Arrow, سهم (Al Sah-Him, Arabic for "The Arrow"), The Green Arrow

Played By: Stephen Amell

First Appearance: "Star City 2046" (Legends of Tomorrow 1x6)

Appearances: Legends of Tomorrow | Crisis on Infinite Earthsnote (Supergirl)

John Diggle, Jr. / Connor Hawke / Green Arrow III

Species: Human

Known Aliases: The Green Arrow II, Connor Hawke, John Diggle, Jr. (birth name, disregarded)

Played By: Joseph David-Jones

First Appearance: "Fail-Safe" (Legends of Tomorrow 1x5)

Appearances: The Flash | Legends of Tomorrow

John Diggle / Spartan

Felicity Smoak / Overwatch

Quentin Lance

Sara Lance

Ray Palmer

Kendra Saunders

Species: Metahuman

Villains

Grant Wilson / Deathstroke II

Species: Human

Known Aliases: Deathstroke II

Played By: Jamie Andrew Cutter

First Appearance: "Star City 2046" (Legends of Tomorrow 1x6)

Appearances: Legends of Tomorrow

Earth-17

Dr. Harrison Wells

Species: Human

Played By: Tom Cavanagh

First Appearance: "The New Rogues" (The Flash 3x4)

Appearances: The Flash

Earth-18

Jonah Hex

Species: Human

Played By: Johnathon Schaech

First Appearance: "Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part Two" (Batwoman 1x9)

Appearances: The Flash | Crisis On Infinite Earthsnote (Batwoman)

Earth-19

S.T.A.R. Labs

Randolf Morgan

Species: Human

First Appearance: "Shade" (The Flash 3x6)

Played By: Adam Bergquist

The Collectors

The Accelerated Man

Species: Metahuman

Known Aliases: Accelerated Man

Played By: Sean Poague

First Appearance: "Attack on Central City" (The Flash 3x14)

Appearances: Legends of Tomorrow | Crisis on Infinite Earths^note(Supergirl)

Appearances: The Flash | Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman)

Appearances: Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman)

Appearances: Crisis On Infinite Earths^note(Batwoman | The Flash)