I was going to have Bekka run into Jun down the line in this season, so I'd like to keep the two separate and their own individuals rather than slapping them together for convenience.

Why is it important to keep the pair separate though? Through the designs of my Thor CS, I've established that Asgardians reincarnate and since the witch side of DC's Enchantress has always been fairly loosely defined, my idea has June Moon transforming into Amora instead of a vaguely defined disembodied spirit. So it would essentially be June Moon transforming into Marvel's Enchantress.

I just don't see that as 'slapping' them together for convenience so much as an actual justifiable use of two characters who logically can be melded to avoid having two 'Enchantress' running around.

So after something Wraith said I'll accept bets on the alter ego of reverse flash. If they haven't currently appeared they will appear in one or the next three arcs.

<Snipped quote by Sep>

I'll put a c-note on "I don't care, I'll find out when you reveal it."

I ain't ever going to be mad at anyone for posting twice in twelve hours.

<Snipped quote by Morden Man>
I will. It makes me look bad.

So quick question: In mainstream DC continuity, the New God's come from Earth-4, often represented as "Jack Kirby's Fourth World". The Earth-4 is a universe entirely of it's own without the usual superheroes parading around (I imagine that they are what Kirby refers to as The Old God's who had died). Thanks to book tubes and mother boxes and what-have-you they can travel across the multiverse and frequently cross into whatever the mainstream DC Comics world is at the time. So here's the question, are The New Gods of this world unique to one particular universe, or are there infinite worlds full of different New Gods? Because if there is only the one set of New God's across the multiverse, then this games Darkseid has a nice head start.

“Come now, Doctor Richards, don’t play the buffon

"I am Thor, the Son of Odin, God of Thunder."

I will. It makes me look bad.

So quick question: In mainstream DC continuity, the New God's come from Earth-4, often represented as "Jack Kirby's Fourth World". The Earth-4 is a universe entirely of it's own without the usual superheroes parading around (I imagine that they are what Kirby refers to as The Old God's who had died). Thanks to book tubes and mother boxes and what-have-you they can travel across the multiverse and frequently cross into whatever the mainstream DC Comics world is at the time. So here's the question, are The New Gods of this world unique to one particular universe, or are there infinite worlds full of different New Gods? Because if there is only the one set of New God's across the multiverse, then this games Darkseid has a nice head start.

<Snipped quote by Morden Man>
I assumed that buffon was probably a typo, but I really like the idea of Richards being condescended to with a mispronounced insult.

Also

<Snipped quote by Lord Wraith>
I like the idea of Odin also taking the title of God of Thunder for himself. Ever read American Gods?

<Snipped quote by Nightrunner>

Mmmm. Now I want go back through your posts with a finetooth comb...

<Snipped quote by Byrd Man>

Do it. Do it. Do it. I just wrote about traveling across the multiverse with a "book tube". I'll just do what Edgar Allen Poe did and claim that every single word was deliberate.

<Snipped quote by Nightrunner>

You'll also cite Poe when you marry your thirteen year old first cousin.

<Snipped quote by Byrd Man>

Worked for you, didn't it?